CONTACT
Phone: 03 479 0010
Email: [email protected]
OPEN HOURS
Monday – Sunday
10.00am – Late
No Surcharge on Public Holidays
ADDRESS
CBK Craft Bar & Kitchen
6 The Octagon
Dunedin 9016
New Zealand
GIFT CARDS:
Give the gift of good times. Pop in and see us, give us a call or purchase online…
OUR MENU
CBK Craft Bar & Kitchen have taken inspiration from various corners of the world to take you on a tasting journey around Aotearoa New Zealand, the Pacific Rim, Asia with a few side trips on the way.
We have also integrated the Stonegrill Experience into our menu as the perfect complement to our extensive craft beer and beverage range.
ENJOY A ROUND OF GOLF
The home of Dunedin’s latest hospitality attraction, two indoor golf simulators.
Play championship courses around the world including St Andrews and Pebble Beach. Enjoy our superb hospitality while you play golf with no walking or bad weather.
CRAFTY KICK BACKS
Scroll through and check out our 7 Day deals!
FUNCTIONS & EVENTS
Need a great venue for a business/corporate event, party or social function? Our Venue is perfect for any occasion no matter how big or small!
We can cater for large private functions, to small intimate dinners. Celebrations, Birthdays, work parties or business events.
We can cater to any needs and dietary requirements, we do some amazing street food sharing platter, can organise set menus or create you a bespoke package! If there is something special on our menu that you would like, let us know, and we will do our best to make it happen for you!
OUR PLACE
Dunedin was established in 1848 by the Lay Association of the Free Church of Scotland. A gold rush in the Otago province during the 1860s caused Dunedin’s population, and wealth, to increase dramatically; it was for several years New Zealand’s largest and most prosperous city. The University of Otago, New Zealand’s oldest, was founded in Dunedin in 1869, and since then students have made a major contribution to the city’s unique character.
Meaning of the place name ‘Dunedin’: The city was originally to be called New Edinburgh, but instead Dunedin – the old Celtic form of the name of the capital of Scotland – was chosen.