WELCOME TO SEAVIEW ON SEALY APARTMENT
information
your apartment
Seaview on Sealy is located at 11 Sealy Road on Bluff Hill, overlooking Napier and offering an elevated, quieter setting while remaining close to the city centre and waterfront. The apartment is particularly noted by guests for its sea and city views, spacious accommodation, cleanliness and location.
The self-contained apartment has two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living area, kitchenette and balcony with sea views, along with free Wi-Fi and private on-site parking. It is suitable for couples, families or two couples travelling together.
The self-contained apartment has two bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living area, kitchenette and balcony with sea views, along with free Wi-Fi and private on-site parking. It is suitable for couples, families or two couples travelling together.
parking
There is ample secure parking for a mximum of two cars on the drive infront of the property
checking in
Checking in time is 3:00pm
Booking .com will send you a door code on the day of travel through the Booking.com app or via email.
Touch the keypad above the door and it will light up, then simply type in the four digit code followed by the # key.
Don't worry if you get stuck, simply press the door bell and Frank or Claire will be in touch to assist.
wifi
Seaview on Sealy has excellent Wi-Fi. The details are:
Log in: Guest
Password: Secret1978
amenities/GUEST SERVICES
There's a sofa bed available in the lounge if required. Just contact Claire or Frank if you wish to get it set up with bedding.
There is fresh milk in the refrigerator and an extensive selection of coffee and teas.
Used towels are changed daily
Bins our emptied daily.
checking out
Check out time is 11am.
Don't worry about the towels or bedding, we will take care of things.
PLACES to visit & THINGS TO DO
Napier is a compact coastal city with a distinctive mix of Art Deco heritage, waterfront attractions, food and wine, outdoor activities and Hawke’s Bay scenery. The city centre is particularly easy to explore on foot or by bike.
Some of the highlights include:
Art Deco Napier – Explore the city centre on foot or take a guided Art Deco tour to see the architecture created during Napier’s rebuilding following the 1931 earthquake.Marine Parade – A pleasant waterfront area for walking and cycling, with gardens, attractions, playgrounds and views across Hawke Bay.National Aquarium of New Zealand – Home to a range of marine life as well as kiwi, tuatara and penguins, making it particularly good for families.MTG Hawke’s Bay – Napier’s museum, theatre and gallery complex in the centre of the city, with a focus on arts, culture and regional history.Ahuriri – Explore the waterfront, marina and coastal walking areas around this historic part of Napier.Mataruahou / Bluff Hill – A popular spot for elevated views over Napier and its surroundings.Hawke’s Bay wineries – Napier provides an excellent base for visiting the region’s wineries and cellar doors and experiencing Hawke’s Bay’s strong food-and-wine culture.Cycling – Hawke’s Bay has an extensive network of cycle trails, making cycling a great way to explore the coastline, countryside and wider region.Day trips – Further afield, Te Mata Peak and the Cape Kidnappers gannet colony are two of the better-known Hawke’s Bay excursions from Napier.
Overall, Napier works particularly well for visitors interested in architecture, food and wine, relaxed coastal activities and sightseeing, with plenty to do within the city and several worthwhile excursions into the wider Hawke’s Bay region.
Art Deco Napier – Explore the city centre on foot or take a guided Art Deco tour to see the architecture created during Napier’s rebuilding following the 1931 earthquake.Marine Parade – A pleasant waterfront area for walking and cycling, with gardens, attractions, playgrounds and views across Hawke Bay.National Aquarium of New Zealand – Home to a range of marine life as well as kiwi, tuatara and penguins, making it particularly good for families.MTG Hawke’s Bay – Napier’s museum, theatre and gallery complex in the centre of the city, with a focus on arts, culture and regional history.Ahuriri – Explore the waterfront, marina and coastal walking areas around this historic part of Napier.Mataruahou / Bluff Hill – A popular spot for elevated views over Napier and its surroundings.Hawke’s Bay wineries – Napier provides an excellent base for visiting the region’s wineries and cellar doors and experiencing Hawke’s Bay’s strong food-and-wine culture.Cycling – Hawke’s Bay has an extensive network of cycle trails, making cycling a great way to explore the coastline, countryside and wider region.Day trips – Further afield, Te Mata Peak and the Cape Kidnappers gannet colony are two of the better-known Hawke’s Bay excursions from Napier.
Overall, Napier works particularly well for visitors interested in architecture, food and wine, relaxed coastal activities and sightseeing, with plenty to do within the city and several worthwhile excursions into the wider Hawke’s Bay region.
where to eat
Napier has a surprisingly diverse food scene, ranging from relaxed cafés and waterfront dining to contemporary bistros, international cuisine and winery restaurants. A recent local dining guide describes the scene as evolving and becoming increasingly diverse, while the city offers plenty of options across breakfast, casual dining and more refined evening meals.
Some notable places include Central Fire Station Bistro, highlighted in a 2026 local guide as one of Napier’s standout restaurants; Mister D, known for European and seafood-influenced bistro dining; and Hunger Monger, a popular New Zealand-style restaurant. Around Ahuriri and the waterfront, The Thirsty Whale and Milk & Honey provide more relaxed dining options. Napier also has strong international choices, including Kilim Cafe for Turkish/Mediterranean food, Faith Hope Love Malaysian Eatery, Indian restaurants such as Rasoi, and casual favourites such as Vinci’s Pizza.
For a distinctly Hawke’s Bay experience, nearby winery restaurants such as Mission Estate Restaurant and Church Road Restaurant combine dining with the region’s wine culture.
Some notable places include Central Fire Station Bistro, highlighted in a 2026 local guide as one of Napier’s standout restaurants; Mister D, known for European and seafood-influenced bistro dining; and Hunger Monger, a popular New Zealand-style restaurant. Around Ahuriri and the waterfront, The Thirsty Whale and Milk & Honey provide more relaxed dining options. Napier also has strong international choices, including Kilim Cafe for Turkish/Mediterranean food, Faith Hope Love Malaysian Eatery, Indian restaurants such as Rasoi, and casual favourites such as Vinci’s Pizza.
For a distinctly Hawke’s Bay experience, nearby winery restaurants such as Mission Estate Restaurant and Church Road Restaurant combine dining with the region’s wine culture.