“Both Robert and I are humbled that we have had a part to play in transforming Cape Kidnappers. It’s been a win-win for everyone including quality tourism in Hawke’s Bay”, says Charlotte Fisher.

“It was a long and narrow property and difficult to farm. The best grazing country is at the Cape end; the roughest at the Te Awanga-Clifton end. It ... required hard work to make it viable ... you couldn’t just live on the view.”

Next generation takes over at Burdens Camp and gannets business; bulldozers replace pick axes to clear the Cape, a love of classic...

Neil Burden has been committed to the health and safety of locals and the local environment for decades, and still at 86-years retains...

From the highlands of Scotland to the plains of Te Awanga, New Zealand - the story of the Haddington Estate

Dozens of whale bones discovered at Rangaika on the southern side of Cape Kidnappers (Te Matau-a-Maui) in the mid-1980s