Mitchells is the latest market to open its doors, following an announcement from New Zealand’s largest fish and chip vendor, Macmillan.
The Mitchells Market, located at the heart of the city’s waterfront, has been the site of the world’s largest ever fish market.
It has been a boon to the local economy, said co-owner Tim Smith.
“It’s made a lot of money and it’s been good for the community and for the local businesses,” he said.
Smith said the market’s location at the city market made it an ideal location for the public to come in and have a good time.
He said the Mitchells market also helped to make New Zealand one of the biggest fish markets in the world, with over 30 different species of fish and chips on offer.
A large portion of the market is open to the general public and will be open to people on a first-come, first-served basis from May to October.
For more information on the Mitchell’s Fish Market visit the Mitchell Market Facebook page or the Mitchellfishmarket.com website.
Written By
Google has unveiled the launch of its new product Fresh Market.Fresh Market is a new way to share your fresh food, fresh drink, and fresh food takeaway products across multiple platforms including Google Search.The new Fresh Market product launches today.Fresh market is an easy way to bring your favourite fresh food and fresh drink products to life on Google search.Fresh Market is the first produc...
The BBC has been hit by a series of scandals over the past decade.Many of the revelations have led to the resignation of its director-general, but others have sparked a wider debate about the BBC.The news that the BBC is facing the threat of extinction has prompted...
The Coens' latest film is the latest of a long line of cinematic offerings from the family.The Wolf Of Wall Street was released in November 2016, the year before they announced their first major project, the acclaimed American Hustle.The movie, which was directed b...
Markets have crashed again, with investors fleeing for the hills after the first bout of what the European Central Bank is calling "technical stress" last week.The collapse in oil prices since June and a subsequent slump in consumer confidence and spending all led ...