| CAPEFAREWELL | The most northerly point of South Island, New Zealand, named by Captain Cook in 1770 (4,8) |
| BYRONBAY | Beachside town in New South Wales, Australia, named by Captain Cook after a Royal Navy officer and explorer (5,3) |
| HEBE | Genus of plants native to New Zealand, named after the Greek goddess of youth (4) |
| CHRISTCHURCH | City on South Island, New Zealand nicknamed 'Garden City of the Plains' (12) |
| DONEGAL | Malin Head, the most northerly point of the Irish Republic, is in this county (7) |
| INVERCARGILL | City on South Island, New Zealand, that is a regional trading centre for sheep and agricultural products |
| DUNNET | ___" Head; situated 58O north between Thurso and John O Groats, the most northerly point of the UK mainland (6) |
| TASMANBAY | Area of sea to the north of South Island, New Zealand, also called Te Tai-o-Aorere (6,3) |
| AYRE | Point of -, most northerly point of the Isle of Man (4) |
| CAITHNESS | Historic Scottish county which includes the most northerly point of mainland Britain (9) |
| OTAGO | Council region of South Island, New Zealand founded by Scottish settlers (5) |
| MALINHEAD | Most northerly point of the island of Ireland (5,4) |
| NORFOLK | -- Island in the S Pacific was discovered by Captain Cook in 1774 (7) |
| CEUTA | Autonomous Spanish city at the most northerly point of Morocco (5) |
| DUNNETHEAD | The most northerly point of mainland Sotland (6,4) |
| TASMAN | ___ Bay, large inlet of South Island, New Zealand whose chief towns include Nelson (6) |
| TABOO | Forbidden or disapproved of; introduced into English from Tongan by Captain Cook in 1777 (5) |
| PEGASUS | Inlet of the Pacific Ocean in South Island, New Zealand, north of Banks Peninsula (7) |
| BAY | Inlet of the Pacific Ocean in South Island, New Zealand, north of Banks Peninsula (3) |
| PEGASUSBAY | Inlet of the Pacific Ocean in South Island, New Zealand, formerly called Cook's Mistake |
