Skip to Content

View from the bottom of Te Arapiki a Tāne.

Also known as the Summerhill Stairs, the 222 steps curve down the Anzac Cliffs, from Vaucluse Heights, to the Manawatū River below.

Chris Whaiapu chose the name Te Arapiki a Tāne and explained, they "were named after Tāne Mahuta to recognise his achievements, as well as people today who embrace the spirit of active living." (Stuff, 19 Dec. 2018)

According to a Stuff article dated 9 January 2018; "the informally dubbed "Stairs of Lindos" references the climb to the acropolis and medieval fortress of Lindos, on the Greek island of Rhodes in the Aegean Sea. Parts of that stairway have no railings and neither has this – yet."

Identification

Object type
Image
Date
March 18, 2018
Digitisation ID
COMM1523850661
Held In
IMCA Digital Archive

Related items

Te Arapiki a Tāne
The Road to the Coast
View across the Manawatū River
View across the Manawatū River
Wharite Peak
Man and Dog Next to Fountain, The Square
Andrews Collection: Nurse Parmer [Palmer?], Northcote Private Hospital
Andrews Collection: Marjorie and Her Doll
New housing on Edenmore Terrace and Vaucluse Heights
"Gone now but Not Forgotten"
Summerhill Sunset
Sale of land notice, for Sir James Prendergast's Fitzherbert property

Creation

Created By
Place
Palmerston North

Object rights

Taxonomy

Tags
anzac cliffs,
manawatū river,
riverside,
stairs of lindos,
steep,
steps,
summerhill,
te arapiki a tāne,
vaucluse heights,
walkway,
Community Tags

Report a problem

Related items

Te Arapiki a Tāne
The Road to the Coast
View across the Manawatū River
View across the Manawatū River
Wharite Peak
Man and Dog Next to Fountain, The Square
Andrews Collection: Nurse Parmer [Palmer?], Northcote Private Hospital
Andrews Collection: Marjorie and Her Doll
New housing on Edenmore Terrace and Vaucluse Heights
"Gone now but Not Forgotten"
Summerhill Sunset
Sale of land notice, for Sir James Prendergast's Fitzherbert property