Eat

Scotia

Scottish influenced New Zealand food including a whiskey bar.

Address: 199 Upper Stuart St
Website: scotiadunedin.co.nz (opens in a new tab)

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Dunedin, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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St. Paul's Cathedral
Construction on this Anglican cathedral began in 1915 with funds for the project running out before the intended crossing and chancel could be built. In the end it was resolved that a temporary chancel should be constructed using material saved from the old St Paul’s. The new cathedral was consecrated in 1919. A new modernist chancel was added between 1969 and 1971.
10AM-3PMFree entry
See
The Octagon
In the city centre, it has an octagonal shape instead of the standard square and features a statue of Scottish poet Robert Burns. This statue was unveiled in 1887 and has been restored. It was cast by sculptor Sir John Steell of Edinburgh, Scotland, who made four other, nearly identical, statues, one of which stands in Central Park, New York. Several significant buildings are adjacent to the Octagon, including the Public Art Gallery, St. Paul's Anglican Cathedral, the Town Hall and the Regent Theatre.
See
Dunedin Public Art Gallery
This gallery displays both local and international work in a modern building. Established in 1884, the Gallery was New Zealand’s first Art Gallery and is renowned today for the richness of its historic collection. Historical works by renowned artists such as Turner, Gainsborough, Claude, and Machiavelli feature alongside the only Monet in a New Zealand collection and master works by Derain, Tissot, Burne-Jones and internationally acclaimed Dunedin artist Frances Hodgkins.
Daily 10AM–5PM except 25 DecFree
Drink
Nova
Nova in the Octagon next to the art gallery has won best cafe in Dunedin for a number of years.