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The Base (shopping centre)

2000s architecture in New ZealandBuildings and structures completed in 2005Buildings and structures in Hamilton, New ZealandShopping centres in New ZealandShopping malls established in 2005
Tourist attractions in Hamilton, New ZealandUse New Zealand English from July 2019
JPG Farmers Te Awa at The Base 2013
JPG Farmers Te Awa at The Base 2013

The Base is a regional shopping centre located in Te Rapa, in the New Zealand city of Hamilton. The centre consists of the original outdoor strip mall, and the more recent Te Awa enclosed shopping mall.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article The Base (shopping centre) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

The Base (shopping centre)
The Base Parade, Hamilton Avalon

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Nearby Places
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Wikipedia: The Base (shopping centre)Continue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N -37.747575 ° E 175.23176111111 °
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Address

The Base Parade

The Base Parade
3200 Hamilton, Avalon
Waikato, New Zealand
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JPG Farmers Te Awa at The Base 2013
JPG Farmers Te Awa at The Base 2013
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Nearby Places

Pukete Bridge
Pukete Bridge

Pukete Bridge is a concrete box girder bridge in Hamilton, New Zealand, spanning the Waikato River. The bridge connects the western and eastern stretches of Wairere Drive. In February 2011 an upgrade began including expand the number of lanes from two to four. It was originally expected to be completed in late 2013, but was finished in May 2013. During the early part of 2011 thousands of tonnes of earth were removed by truck and taken 3 km to build up 2 large earth ramps as part of the New Zealand State Highway 1 bypass at Horotiu. As the original road had been built largely in a gully, this included the removal of trees and other vegetation planted on the gully sides to block traffic noise. The existing cycle lane will be incorporated in the new roadway and a new three-metre-wide cycle and pedestrian clip-on added on the southern side of the bridge. By Easter 2013 4 laning was complete. The cycle lane has acoustic barrier of blue and yellow plastic panels which prevent views of the river from vehicles on the south side. The yellow panels signify the kowhai trees lining the banks of the river, and the blue panels represent the water and sky. The north side of the bridge has been lined with crash barriers to prevent cars crashing into the river after an accident. A driver was killed in 2012 after her 4-wheel drive went out of control and plunged through the barrier into the river.Traffic at Pukete Bridge in 2006 was 25,200 vehicles a day. In 2018 it was 38,400.