WHERE TO STAY.
ATTRACTIVE " BELVUE.'J
OVERLOOKING ALBERT PARK.
The all-important question which presents itself * to tha visitor who intunds to speni his holiday in Auckland is that, of a suitable placa to put up at during his stay. The pleasure of the trip can be marred if the selection of accommodation has ooi been too happy. In the choice of " Belvue" these difficulties will disappear as it combines a variety of advantages with moderate tariff. Situated at No. 32, Princes Street, 'undoubtedly the finest thoroughfare in Auckland, 41 Belvne" offers, in its quiet, select situation, all the charms of a suburban residence, ■while at the same time it is -within easy ■walking distance of the town's shopping centre and the points of departure for the various outings and sight-seeing excursions. Queen Street, the heart of the city, is reached after a two-minute walk. An outstanding feature and one that never fails to evoke the admiration of visitors is the fact that .Albert Park lies opposite. " Belvue" amply justifies its name in the firospect that presents itself from the ront windows or the upper balcony. The eye is charmed by the verdant lawns of Auckland's neatly-kept beds of flowers with their gay splashes of colour. Hero visitors therefore, have beautiful grounds close at hand where they can stroll at their leisure and, incidentally, obtain a fine panoramic view of Auckland's foreBhore. "Belvue" itself is.commodiou.s and the appointments have been carried out with an eye to securing every possible comfort. Ampio accommodation is furnished, although the wise will not leave the booking until too late, as naturally there will be a big influx to the city during the festive season. The internal arrangements are in perfect keeping with " Belvue's" claim of being a first-class caravanserai. The proprietor, Mr. T. E. Beaumont, has an efficient staff, and visitors are assured of receiving every attention. The cuisine, another important feature, '.s excellent, and will be found to rorne up to the highest expectations. Altogether the " Belvue" fully sustains its reputation and the visitor who makes his stay there will realise the wisdom of his choice in the ease and comfort he experiences.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18895, 18 December 1924, Page 15
Word Count
358WHERE TO STAY. New Zealand Herald, Volume LXI, Issue 18895, 18 December 1924, Page 15
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