Dunedin, known as the Edinburgh of the South, was founded by Scottish settlers in 1848. Today, explore the Scottish influence in this city, where the locals have a different southern accent that hints at a Scottish burr. From Port Chalmers, you’ll drive into Dunedin to the magnificent Edwardian . Stop here for photos then continue to —Dunedin’s earliest house of worship, built in 1873. It is one of New Zealand’s finest examples of Gothic architecture, complete with a 185-foot spire. You will hear about the early influences of the Presbyterian Church in the development of Dunedin. Then, continue through Dunedin to the where a picturesque coastal drive will bring you to the beautiful , established in the 1870s. Glenfalloch means "hidden glen." A will be served here as you are entertained by a traditional dancing demonstration and a . You will receive a certificate commemorating your visit, along with a little taste of Scottish flavor from Dunedin. Road conditions permitting, you will return to Dunedin along the Otago Peninsula high road with spectacular views of the harbor and the city. You’ll stop briefly for photos at the, Dunedin’s town center, where you may wish to take a photograph of the statue of Robert Burns, Scotland’s great poet laureate. Return to Port Chalmers to re-board the ship. , known as the Edinburgh of the South, was founded by Scottish settlers in 1848. Today, explore the Scottish influence in this city, where the locals have a different southern accent that hints at a Scottish burr. From Port Chalmers, you’ll drive into Dunedin to the magnificent Edwardian Dunedin Railway Station. Stop here for photos then continue to First Church—Dunedin’s earliest house of worship, built in 1873. It is one of New Zealand’s finest examples of Gothic architecture, complete with a 185-foot spire. You will hear about the early influences of the Presbyterian Church in the development of Dunedin. Then, continue through Dunedin to the Otago Peninsula where a picturesque coastal drive will bring you to the beautiful Glenfalloch Woodland Gardens, established in the 1870s. Glenfalloch means "hidden glen." A Devonshire tea will be served here as you are entertained by a traditional Scottish Highland dancing demonstration and a haggis ceremony. You will receive a certificate commemorating your visit, along with a little taste of Scottish flavor from Dunedin. Road conditions permitting, you will return to Dunedin along the Otago Peninsula high road with spectacular views of the harbor and the city. You’ll stop briefly for photos at the Octagon, Dunedin’s town center, where you may wish to take a photograph of the statue of Robert Burns, Scotland’s great poet laureate. Return to Port Chalmers to re-board the ship.

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