Stony Batter slopes; a small part of the view; the main entrance.
Society members at work; a small part of one tunnel; a 9.2" gun as it was in 1946.
Stony Batter Protectioin & Restoration Society logo
Badge of the Royal New Zealand Artillery. Motto: Quo fas et glory ducunt (Where fate and glory lead).
Royal New Zealand Artillery. Motto: Quo fas et gloria ducunt (where fate and glory lead).
Aerial view, showing the three gun-pits and the road leading down to the main entrance
Bunker #1
Aerial view, showing two gun-pits
The unassuming main entrance to the underground complex
Some of the stones that gave Stony Batter its name
Some of the stones that gave Stony Batter its name
Stones at sunset
An aerial view of Stony Batter, which shows all three gun-pits.
An aerial view that shows two gun-pits.

It looks in the same direction as a shot of the Top Camp on the camps page.
The unassuming main entrance to the underground complex.

The doors have been painted red, as they were originally. When the fort was operational that meant explosives were stored within. No explosives of any sort are stored there now.
Bunker Number One, one of three bunkers for the crews that manned the complex.
Some of the stones that litter the slopes of Stony Batter, and which gave it its name.
Over seven million years ago a nearby volcano erupted. The boulders at Stony Batter are the weathered remnants of its once extensive lava-flows.