- Supper, socialising from 7:10 - 7:30 p.m.
- General business 7:30 - 7:40 pm
- Speaker 7:40- 8:30 p.m.
A community defibrillator is outside the hall 
Tararua Hall is available for hire.
Tuesday is our regular club night
Our hui are held at Tararua Hall, our centrally-located clubrooms, at 4 Moncrieff Street, off Elizabeth Street, in Mount Victoria, and are shared online with members and friends, using Google Meet web conferencing.
We welcome new faces at our hui, and there are always club members available to provide newcomers with information and answer any questions.
Please do not attend club nights if you are unwell.
Club night programme
All presentations and events listed below will be broadcast live online via Google Meet web conferencing. See online hui guidance for information on how to attend online.
03 November In Nank’s footsteps Dave Bamford, John Wild, and Paul Maxim
Since 2014, Dave Bamford, John Wild, and Paul Maxim have endeavoured to keep the legacy of John Nankervis’ trips alive by going back to the mountains with other regulars from Nank’s yesteryears. They will tease out some of these outings and what Nank meant to each of them. Many attendees will have their own memories which they may also like to briefly recall. A fun talk down memory lane.
10 November Bagging the Waitāwhiri Wilberforce River
Simon Davis spent five years planning a trip up the Wilberforce River, a major braided river in western Canterbury that flows into the Rakaia. The river valley is part of the traditional route used by Ngāi Tahu to cross the Southern Alps between the West Coast and Canterbury.
17 November A visit to Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland
On a tour of the Baltic countries and Poland, Diana Barnes enjoyed the natural countryside, learned about some folkloric history and traditions, and visited towns dating from the Middle Ages, some with wonderful Art Nouveau buildings.
24 November Walking the Stevenson Trail in south-central France
The GR70 (Chemin de Stevenson), traces the 1878 journey of Scottish writer Robert Louis Stevenson and his donkey,
Modestine, chronicled in his book Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes. Rachel Fry and Peter Morten followed the 240km route without a donkey, but enjoyed meeting other walkers and their donkeys.
Attending an online clubnight
See our online hui assistance.