The official website is http://www.citygallery.org.nz/mainsite/.
Photos courtesy of Michael Dudding, who has a great selection of Flickr photos tagged "brutalism".
While the formal street address is in Featherston St, the entrance is just around the corner in Johnston St, to the right of Petit Bordeaux.
Il Casino closed for renovations in April 2006, and while the illness and recent death of its legendary owner Remiro Bresolin led to the sale of the site, there is still a chance that it could eventually reopen.
Now officially called "TheNewDowse", after its relaunch on the 17th of March 2007.
Formerly the Cricketers' Arms, a rare example of a pub designed in the Brutalist style.
The above comments are incorrect: they refer to the Taupo district, which is a long way from Kaiteriteri in the Nelson region!
Masi closed in late 2006, due to the demolition of the Malthouse building. It's apparently looking for a new location, but as of February 2006 there's no word on where it will be.
If that link above doesn't work, try http://www.imbibe.co.nz. Also, see their page on Texture.
A "street of shame", if you believe John Key.
St Peters Apartments: an 11-storey modernist block originally built (in the 1960s or 1970s?) as offices, but converted to apartments (in the 1990s?) by architect Gus Watt.
There's more info on the "whalepuke" (a temporary art installation using clay) at The Wellingtonista (http://wellingtonista.blogspot.com/2006/03/last-festival-event.html.
WellUrban's 10th favourite building.
WellUrban's 9th favourite building.
WellUrban's 7th favourite building.
WellUrban's 6th favourite building.
WellUrban's 4th favourite building.
WellUrban's 3rd favourite building.
tom says about Braemar Motor Inn
Clean, but very basic.