Mercure Grand Hotel St Moritz - Queenstown, New Zealand
10-18 Brunswick street
Queenstown, 0 Nightly Rates(132.10 - 307.56)3 Star
Property Description
Grand Mercure St Moritz compliments its scenic location with stylish alpine interiors inspired by the dramatic lake and mountian views. The four star hotel is just two minutes walk from the centre of Queenstown and features 144 tastefully decorated room. s and self contained suites. The restaurant and bar offer unsurpassed views of Lake Wakatipu and the Remarkables mountain range and there are two private rooms available for meetings of up to 90 people.
Amenities
AM/FM Alarm Clock
Babysitting/Child Services
Bar/Lounge
Bath Tub
Porters
Boating
Business Center
Car Rental Desk
Coffee Maker in Room
Concierge Desk
Copy Service
Currency Exchange
24 Hour Front Desk
Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
Doctor on Call
FAX
Free Parking
Exercise Gym
Hairdryers Available
International Direct Dial
Iron
Jacuzzi
Kitchen
Laundry Service
Guest Laundromat
Modem in Room
Microwave
Mini Bar
Modem Lines in Room
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
Meeting/Banquet Facilities
No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
Free Newspaper
Indoor Parking
Parking
Outdoor Parking
Valet Parking
Radio
Restaurant
Ramp Access to Buildings
Room Service
Safe Deposit Box
Sauna
Scuba Diving
Secretarial Service
24 Hour Security
Shower
Skiing
Cross Country Skiing
Smoke Detectors
Tennis
Outdoor Tennis
TV
Television with Cable
TV Remote Control
Wake-up Service
Wheel Chair Access
Wind Surfing
Water Skiing
Rate Disclaimer
In addition to the nigthly rate , taxe and service may apply . See the room rate description.
Miscellaneous Information
New Zealand Dollars is the native currency.
Check in time is 14:00
Check out time is 11:00
Time Zone is GMT
Opened in 1998
Renovated in 0
144 rooms.
0 suites.
7 floors.
Directions
* From the airport take the State Highways 6 and 6A leading to Frankton. At the roundabout follow the signs to Queenstown. Follow the Frankton road to the city centre. At the second roundabout turn left onto Shotover Street to Glenorchy. Continue straight ahead until Lake Wakatipu is on your left. Shotover Street turns into Lake Esplanade. Turn right onto Brunswick Street. Go up the hill and turn left into the driveway at the Grand Mercure St. Moritz sign.
* By bus, QUEENSTOWN, MT COOK BUS DEPO, SOUTH
* By motorway from the north, HIGHWAY 8, CROMWELL TURNOFF, SOUTH
* By motorway from the south, HIGHWAY 8, CROMWELL TURNOFF, NORTH
Guarantee Policy
A credit card is required to complete a reservation. Your credit card will be charged if cancellation policies are not correctly followed. Deposit may be required during special events
Cancellation Policy
Cancellation delay - 2 days prior arrival Please review the rate rules before confirming your reservation as cancellation policies may vary - unless otherwise stated.
Meeting Facility
QUEENSTOWN EVENTS CENTRE
Recreation Information
CORONET PEAK
FRANKTON BEACH
KIWI BIRD and WILDLIFE PARK
QUEENSTOWN EVENTS CENTRE
QUEENSTOWN GARDENS
QUEENSTOWN
QUEENSTOWN EVENTS CENTRE
QUEENSTOWN MEMORIAL HALL
AKE WAKATIPU
ARROWTOWN
QUEENSTOWN
ARROWTOWN
QUEENSTOWN
EMBASSY CINEMA
LAKES DISTRICT HOSPITAL
SKIPPERS CANYON
SHOTOVER JET
QUEENSTOWN
QUEENSTOWN POLYTECHNIC
QUEENSTOWN EVENTS CENTRE
QUEENSTOWN EVENTS CENTRE
MCNEILS PUB AND BREWERY
A J HACKETT BUNGY JUMP
Related New Zealand Content
New Zealand is a unique land of breathtaking scenery. Craggy coastlines, sweeping golden beaches, verdant rainforests, snow-capped alpine mountains, gurgling volcanic pools, fuming active volcanoes, flashing fish-filled rivers and glacier-fed lakes compete for attention, all beneath a brilliant blue sky. Pair this with a thriving indigenous culture, bustling cosmopolitan cities, traditional towns and friendly people with a distinct lust for life and you have an outstanding and unusual combination.
New Zealand is spread over several small islands. The more developed
North Island is home to the main cities, whilst the vast empty spaces of South Island are best for escaping the crowds. Tiny, undeveloped Stewart Island is reminiscent of how New Zealand must have looked before the arrival of people.
Getting around is easy as the country has a modern and efficient transport network, quiet roads, plenty of flights and two stunningly scenic rail journeys. The plant and animal life are also excellent offering opportunities to see the varied birdlife (including kiwis), seals, dolphins and whales.
Enjoy the chance to explore two of the richest New World wine regions on the planet, taste wonderful cuisine, stroll on moody beaches, tramp through the national parks or over alpine passes on well-maintained, beautifully sited tracks.
The country is also perfect for every kind of outdoor activity. Not surprisingly, some of the world’s most cutting-edgeadventure activities originated in New Zealand. Try bungee jumping, caving or white-water rafting. Or if that is not your bag, immerse yourself in culture in the museums and galleries of New Zealand’s main cities - Auckland, Christchurch and the capital Wellington.
New Zealand was first settled at least 1,000 years ago by the Polynesian Maori, a well ordered tribal society. The first European arrival was Dutchman Abel Tasman in 1642, although it was not until the voyages of Captain James Cook, in 1769 and 1779, that the islands were charted and explored.
Since then the country has developed into one of the cleanest, greenest, most popular places to live and visit. Tourist numbers rocketed around the release of the Lord of the Rings trilogy, which showcased New Zealand’s fantastic scenery to a worldwide audience.
Geography New Zealand is 1,930km (1,200 miles) southeast of Australia and consists of two major islands, North Island (116,031 sq km/44,800 sq miles) and South Island (153,540 sq km/59,283 sq miles), which are separated by Cook Strait. Stewart Island (1,750 sq km/676 sq miles) is located immediately south of South Island, and the Chatham Islands lie 800km (500 miles) to the east of Christchurch. Going from north to south, temperatures decrease. Compared to its huge neighbor Australia, New Zealand’s three islands make up a country that is relatively small (about 20% more land mass than the British Isles).
Two-thirds of the country is mountainous, a region of swift-flowing rivers, deep alpine lakes and dense subtropical forest. The country’s largest city, Auckland, is situated on the peninsula that forms the northern part of North Island. The southern part of North Island is characterized by fertile coastal plains rising up to volcanic peaks. Around Rotorua, 240km (149 miles) south of Auckland, there is thermal activity in the form of geysers, pools of boiling mud, springs of hot mineral water, silica terraces, colored craters and hissing fumaroles, which make Rotorua a world-famous tourist attraction. South Island is larger, although only about one-third of the population lives there. The Southern Alps extend the whole length of the island, culminating in Mount Cook, the country’s highest peak. In the same region are the Franz Josef and Fox glaciers.
There are also four Associated Territories: The Cook Islands, about 3,500km (2,175 miles) northeast of New Zealand; Niue, 920km (570 miles) west of the Cook Islands (area 260 sq km/100 sq miles); Tokelau, three atolls about 960km (600 miles) northwest of Niue (area 12 sq km/4 sq miles); and the Ross Dependency, which consists of over 700,000 sq km (270,270 sq miles) of the Antarctic.
Note:Cook Islands and Niue have separate individual sections in the World Travel Guide.
The Columbus World Travel Guide has been published for 26 years and is sold in over 90 countries worldwide.
