Beaurepaires Auckland

TYRES PRICES

Beaurepaires Auckland

About Beaurepaires Auckland

Beaurepaires is a huge international retail tyre company, it was founded in Australia in 1922 by Sir Frank Beaurepaires, and today it has a presence in several countries in the southern hemisphere.

Its particular logo maybe is because in 1933 this company set up its own tyre manufacturer factory in Australia with the name Olympic Tire & Rubber Co. (Greek statue with giant tyre on his shoulders).

1980: Beaurepaires and Olympic amalgamate with Dunlop, 2006: Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company took 100% ownership of the company. 2008: The Company ceases manufacturing in Australia to focus on their marketing, wholesale and retail operations by Goodyear & Dunlop Tyres.

One of the main characteristics of this company is its particular combination of blue and orange colours in all its stores. It is also important to mention their excellent TV discount commercial and its great effort focused on customer satisfaction.

Today the company sells several tyres brands including Michelin, BF Goodrich, Goodyear and Dunlop. Also provides brake servicing, batteries, wheels alignment and balancing, puncture repair and oil change.

The main locations of its stores are in Northland, Auckland, Waikato, Bay of Plenty, Gisborne, Hawkes Bay, Manawatu/Whanganui, Taranaki, Wellington, Tasman, Canterbury, Otago and Southland.

Rangitoto, Wahieke and the Coast

Geographically, the Auckland region is dotted with 52 volcanic cones that provide panoramic views of the city and are perfect spots for a spring or summer picnic. Don’t worry, these volcanoes have not registered activity for 600 years, and that is why they are a point of attraction for all visitors.

Rangitoto Island, just 25 minutes by ferry from Auckland, has the most iconic volcano in the city, and is also the best place for bird watchers.

Also known as “the city of sails”, Auckland lives and enjoys the sea from the surf beaches of the West Coast to the calm waters of the Hauraki Gulf. There is a large collection of calm islands to explore by bike or on foot. The most populated is Waiheke Island, just 40 minutes by ferry from the city center. The landscape consists of a picturesque combination of arable land, forest, beaches, vineyards and olive groves.

On the coast of the city, the Viaduct port has become a true promenade to observe the city from the sea. There are countless cafes, bars and restaurants that attract tourists and locals at lunch and dinner hours to enjoy this maritime scene.

But Auckland offers another possibility to enjoy the sea: its newest coastal district is called Wynyard Quarter, and it is nothing more than a neighborhood that has gained ground from the sea and was used mainly for port and storage purposes in the past.

It now has nine restaurants and bars known as North Wharf, a recreational courtyard, open spaces, a 1.5 km circular tram and a corporate events center that mainly offers alternatives for companies, but it is advisable to review your agenda because it usually have exhibitions of the most diverse subjects open to the public.