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- Q15198748 subject Q15278216.
- Q15198748 subject Q15352860.
- Q15198748 subject Q16818872.
- Q15198748 subject Q8235160.
- Q15198748 subject Q8466019.
- Q15198748 subject Q8483836.
- Q15198748 subject Q8902369.
- Q15198748 abstract "Bethune's Gully is notable geological feature of northern Dunedin, in the South Island of New Zealand. It is located close to the suburb of Normanby towards the northern end of North East Valley. It preserves a number of acres of very old-growth forest and a large stand of exotic Douglas fir, and is an ecosystem directly below the cloud forest on the upper slopes of Mount Cargill. The gully was formed by the upper reaches of Lindsay Creek, a tributary of the Water of Leith which flows along North East Valley.The gully is surrounded by a 86-hectare (210-acre) reserve and recreational area at the start of walking and trail-biking tracks which lead up the slopes of Mount Cargill, 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) to the north. The most notable of these is a 2-hour round trip walk which leads to the Cargill's summit, a rise of 580 metres (1,900 ft), which was opened in 1981.In 1996 Bethune's Gully was the venue for the New Zealand national mountain-biking championships. Biking tracks were extended after the championships and were opened to the public in 2003. Nearby Forrester Park, on Norwood Street, is home to the city's main BMX circuit.The reserve was named for David Bethune, who took over the property in 1878, setting up a sawmill and brick kiln. The property fell into disuse after it was sold by Bethune, only to be redeveloped by J. B. Thompson immediately after World War I and leased to the Dunedin City Council. It became city property after Thompson's death in 1955.The Gully is reached by Cluny Street, a short paved road off Normanby's Norwood Street, beyond which Norwood Street passes through a narrow cutting before emerging in open countryside.".
- Q15198748 thumbnail Bethunes_Gully_map.png?width=300.
- Q15198748 wikiPageExternalLink skyline.
- Q15198748 wikiPageExternalLink index.php?id=10.
- Q15198748 wikiPageExternalLink Mt_Cargill.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q120755.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q1308978.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q133073.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q15278216.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q15352860.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q156687.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q16818872.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q208478.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q214469.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q215184.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q4285548.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q6552675.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q664.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q7055244.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q7973564.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q8235160.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q8466019.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q8483836.
- Q15198748 wikiPageWikiLink Q8902369.
- Q15198748 point "-45.832948 170.551646".
- Q15198748 type SpatialThing.
- Q15198748 comment "Bethune's Gully is notable geological feature of northern Dunedin, in the South Island of New Zealand. It is located close to the suburb of Normanby towards the northern end of North East Valley. It preserves a number of acres of very old-growth forest and a large stand of exotic Douglas fir, and is an ecosystem directly below the cloud forest on the upper slopes of Mount Cargill.".
- Q15198748 label "Bethune's Gully".
- Q15198748 lat "-45.832948".
- Q15198748 long "170.551646".
- Q15198748 depiction Bethunes_Gully_map.png.