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Central Auckland is the central business district and central suburbs of Auckland, located on the Auckland isthmus between the Waitemata and Manukau harbours. With its range of accommodation, attractions, restaurants, bars and transport links, it’s the part of Auckland, New Zealand's biggest city, where most visitors base themselves and spend the most time.

Understand

The Auckland isthmus was settled by Māori around 1350. The central business district (CBD) on the shore of the Waitemata Harbour is where the first European settlement of Auckland began in 1840. It was the capital of New Zealand from 1841 to 1865, when Wellington became the capital, and the Old Government House still stands, now part of the University of Auckland. Central Auckland is the part of wider Auckland that was known as "Auckland City" and governed by the Auckland City Council until 2010, when the region-wide Auckland Council replaced it.

Get in

Map
36°52′12″S 174°46′48″E
Map of Auckland/Central

The Britomart Transport Centre on the corner of Queen St and Customs St near the waterfront in the CBD is the final arrival/departure point for the Auckland Transport (AT) train network that links Central Auckland with South Auckland and West Auckland. It is the main information centre for public transport, where you will find free bus, train and ferry schedules. Timetables can also be downloaded from the AT website.

The ferry terminal is across Quay St from Britomart and has connections to a number of points on the North Shore. There are also a few ferry services to West Auckland and South Auckland.

See

The modern extension of Auckland Art Gallery, completed in 2011
Māori carving in Auckland War Memorial Museum
Historic aircraft at MOTAT
  • 1 Auckland Art Gallery, corner Kitchener and Wellesley Sts, ☏ +64 9 307-7700. Daily 10:00-17:00, closed 25 Dec. The largest collection of national and international art in New Zealand, housed in an award-winning landmark building on the edge of Albert Park in the heart of Auckland. Regularly hosts touring international exhibitions and offers a calendar of talks, performances, film screenings and children's activities to complement its exhibition programme. Free entry; charges for some special exhibitions. 
  • 2 Auckland War Memorial Museum, Auckland Domain, Parnell, ☏ +64 9 309-0443. 10:00-17:00. Despite the name, this is not even primarily a war museum – it is a general museum and one of the best in New Zealand. It stands in an imposing position in the Auckland Domain, a large park on an extinct volcano. It includes excellent displays of Maori and other Polynesian peoples' arts and crafts. Adult $25, 5-14 years $10, NZ residents donation. 
  • 3 Auckland Zoo, Motions Rd, Western Springs, ☏ +64 9 360-3800, . 1 Sep-30 Apr 09:30–17:30 (last admissions at 16:15), 1 May–31 Aug 09:30-17:00, closed 25 Dec. Has 120 animal species, over 750 animals and a number of different habitats such as the Rainforest and Pridelands (an African savannah). Adults (15 years+) $28, children 4–14 $12, seniors and students with ID $23, family rates available. 
  • 4 Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium, 23 Tamaki Drive, Orakei (bus routes 740–769). Located on the scenic Tamaki Drive and the home of Antarctic Encounter and Underwater World. It includes a trip through a transparent tunnel while the fish and sharks swim all around you, and tanks of rays with feeding-time talks. 
  • 5 MOTAT (Museum of Transport and Technology), Great North Rd, Western Springs (near the zoo). Daily 10:00-17:00. An interactive museum with over 300,000 items. Look out for the WWII Avro Lancaster Bomber and the Solent Flying Boat in the Sir Keith Park Memorial Aviation Collection. Adult $16, child $8, child under 5 free. 
  • 6 Mt Eden (Maungawhau), 250 Mt Eden Rd (vehicle entrance). The highest natural point in Auckland at 196 m above sea level, this volcanic peak provides 360-degree views from beside the 50-metre deep crater at its summit. There are numerous pedestrian entrances from surrounding streets to the hill's walkways. (updated Jun 2015)
  • 7 One Tree Hill (Maungakiekie), 670 Manukau Rd (main entrance). The second highest peak in the city at 182 m above sea level, this volcanic cone offers panoramic views of the city. An obelisk on the summit marks the grave of Sir John Logan Campbell, a founding father of Auckland city. The summit has not had a solitary tree, for which it was known, since 2000. Terraces where the structures of a fortified Maori village (pa) once stood are still visible on the slopes. The peak is surrounded by One Tree Hill Domain and Cornwall Park, the largest parkland on the Auckland isthmus, where you can see cattle and sheep grazing within a major city. There is a children's playground near the Stardome (see below). (updated Jun 2015)
  • 8 Sky Tower, corner Victoria and Federal Sts. At 328 m, this is the tallest free-standing tower in the Southern Hemisphere, offering views of up to 80 km away and fine dining in the Orbit revolving restaurant. 
  • 9 Stardome Observatory & Planetarium, 670 Manukau Rd, One Tree Hill Domain. 
  • 10 Voyager New Zealand Maritime Museum, corner Quay and Hobson Sts, Viaduct Harbour, ☏ +64 9 373-0800. Daily 09:00–17:00. Many interesting exhibits chronicle New Zealand's maritime history, including actual yachts from the America's Cup and interactive displays and machines. There is an Auckland harbour cruise on an old-style cargo scow that takes about 1 hour and costs extra (adult $12). Adult $17, child (over 5) $8.50, senior or student $14, Auckland residents free. (updated Apr 2015)

Historic homes

All these homes have at least some gardens that the public can wander through.

  • 11 Alberton, 100 Mt Albert Rd, Mt Albert (entrance from Kerr-Taylor Ave). W-Su 10:30-16:30. An 18-room mansion started in 1863. It was the centre of social life for its area during the late 19th century. Admission charge. 
  • 12 Highwic, 40 Gillies Ave (entrance from Mortimer Pass) (walking distance from Newmarket). W-Su 10:30-16:30. Home for a very large family (21 children, although the older ones would have left before the youngest was born) built from 1862. Admission charge. 
  • 13 Ewelme Cottage, 14 Ayr St, Parnell (walking distance from Parnell shops). Su 10:30–16:30. Built in 1863–64 as a home for a vicar's family. Much smaller than Alberton and Highwic. Admission charge. 
  • 14 Pah Homestead / Wallace Arts Centre, 72A Hillsborough Rd, Hillsborough. Tu–F 10:00-15:00, Sa-Su 10:00-17:00. An art gallery with a very substantial collection in a mansion built 1877-79. A collection of New Zealand art is displayed as the TSB Bank Wallace Arts Centre. The large Monte Cecilia Park surrounds the house and was once its grounds. Free. 

Do

  • 1 Auckland Bridge Climb, 105 Curran St Extension, Westhaven Marina. If you have a head for heights, you can walk up the arch of the Harbour Bridge. Bungy jumps from the bridge are also available. Adult $125, child $85. 
  • 2 Auckland Sea Kayaks, St Heliers Central Boat Ramp, 384 Tamaki Dr, ☏ +64 21 192-4939, toll-free: 0800 999-089, . Sea kayaking tours including to the islands of Rangitoto, Motutapu, Motuihe and Motukorea (Browns Island). Auckland is one of the world’s most unique sea kayaking locations. Tours suitable for all experience levels. Tours launch at St Heliers - free pickup from downtown. 
  • 3 Auckland Whale & Dolphin Safari, Viaduct Harbour Basin (at the western end (left as you are looking at the harbour) of downtown Quay St. On arrival by foot, look for the Voyager Maritime Museum entrance on the right immediately after the large ‘KZ1’ yacht), toll-free: 0508 365-744, fax: +64 9 358-3137, . Daily 12:30–5PM. Explore the beautiful Hauraki Gulf Marine Park during a 4.5 hour marine eco-safari on a purpose-built vessel, the ‘Dolphin Explorer’. They have years of experience and guarantee that you will see marine mammals – or your next trip is free. $160. 
  • 4 Eden Park, Kingsland. New Zealand's top sports stadium, which mainly hosts the unofficial national winter and summer sports of rugby union and cricket. Watch the national rugby team, the All Blacks, beat all comers here (as of the end of 2014, they have not lost a game here since 1994). Event tickets often include free train travel to and from the park – be sure to get off the train at Kingsland Station (not Mt Eden Station). (updated Jun 2015)
  • Explore NZ, Viaduct Harbour Basin, ☏ +64 9 359-5987, fax: +64 9 358-3137, . Waitemata Harbour sailboat cruises on a boat from the Pride of Auckland fleet. Also offer a 2 hr Sailing Experience on an original America's Cup yacht. Other activities are available. 
  • Hauraki Blue Cruises, Viaduct Harbour, . Lunch cruises and overnight cruises around the Waitemata Harbour and Hauraki Gulf, taking in key landmarks and visiting secluded island beaches. 
  • Manukau coastal walks between Onehunga and Blockhouse Bay. The track is 9 km long in total, but meets the roads in many places, so you can easily do just part of it. It includes areas of native forest. 
  • 5 Rangitoto Island (take ferry from downtown). A dormant volcano island that stands prominently near the entrance to the Waitemata Harbour. Climb to the summit for fantastic views of the harbour and Auckland city. Take a picnic or have a swim. There is a guided tour that will take you most of the way up the volcano (on a very bumpy road in a tractor trailer) for about $30. There are no shops on the island, so buy any food and drink you need before you go. Toilets are available at the harbour. (updated Apr 2015)
  • Rent skates in Okahu Bay and take a scenic skate along Tamaki Drive.
  • Sky Jump. A cable-controlled base jump from a height of 192 m on the Sky Tower. Also the Sky Walk, a walk around a 1.2 m walkway with no hand rails.

Beaches

There are a number of sometimes-crowded family beaches with a good range of shops lining the shore along Tamaki Drive in the upmarket suburbs of Mission Bay and St Heliers. Swimming is safe. 6 Mission Bay Beach is Auckland's equivalent of Los Angeles' Venice Beach or Santa Monica, and is extremely popular on a hot summer's day. To its east, 7 Kohimarama and St Heliers beaches are usually less crowded. 8 Ladies Bay, to the east of St Heliers, has historically been a nudist-friendly beach, but is frequented by regular beachgoers too, and is accessible by a 5 min walk down from the cliff-top road.

Buy

Fashion

Britomart is the up-and-coming fashion centre of Auckland, home to local designers and international brands.

The High Street/Vulcan Lane/O'Connell Street area is another popular fashion centre. Look out for womenswear in Ruby, Moochi, Ricochet, Karen Walker and Agatha Paris French Fashion Jewelley as well as many other international brands. For menswear, visit Little Brother, Crane Brothers, and World Man. For New Zealand and international brands in both mens and womenswear, see Workshop, Brave, Browns and Fabric, along with Ashley Ardrey for shoes.

Made on Customs St West (parallel to Quay St, near to the Britomart transport centre). Recently, some of New Zealand's notable designers moved their flagship stores into this new Britomart precinct, including Zambesi, World and Kate Sylvester.

On Ponsonby Rd, find womenswear in Zambesi, Karen Walker, World, Cybele, Sera Lily, Miss Crabb, Hepburn, Jaimie stocking local and international brands (Vivienne Westwood), IsaKelle, and various other stores, including Sybella for shoes.

K' Rd (short for Karangahape Rd) has cultural stores such as Third Eye (Indian), Buana Satu (Polynesian), vintage stores like Fast and Loose and Vixen (St Kevin's Arcade), designer stores like Girl and Vicky Sudarath (both St Kevin's Arcade) and Adrian Hailwood. Across the road from St Kevin's, find Illicit (closing after Jan 2016) and Miss Illicit.

Newmarket has outposts of the many stores listed above, as well as a few others. Nuffield St is home to Lucy Boshier (a local designer), Trelise Cooper Kids (upscale kids clothing from the New Zealand designer), and Superette (predominantly Australian designers). Look to Teed St for Drop Dead Gorgeous – offering brands such as Stella McCartney, Chloe and 3.1 Phillip Lim and Muse offering international labels such as Diane von Furstenburg, James Perse, and Rebecca Taylor. stenbeck&morse stocks directional New Zealand and Australian labels such as Jimmy D, Cybele, Deborah Sweeney and Josh Goot.

Freyberg Place, an Auckland shopping plaza
  • La Cigale French Market, 69 St Georges Bay Rd, Parnell. Sa 08:00-13.30, Su 09:00-13.30. The emphasis is on seasonal fruit and vegetables (organic or spray-free whenever possible), artisan baked bread, cheese, confectioneries, oils, spices and home made preserves and jams. 
  • 1 Pauanesia, 35 High St. Daily. Collaborates with local designers, artisans, jewellers and ceramic studios to create unique home textiles, accessories, bags, jewellery and stationery that celebrate New Zealand nature and lifestyle. (updated Dec 2015)
  • Victoria Park Market, Victoria St West (walking distance from the CBD). Daily. Cafés from 07:00, shops from 10:00. It used to have lots of craft stalls, then was renovated and reopened in 2013. 
  • 2 The Warehouse, cnr Custom & Albert Streets (in shopping centre across the road from Britomart). Daily 8:00–20:00. Value chain store for household goods, clothing and a small selection of food. (updated Aug 2015)

Eat

New Zealand Maritime Museum

Britomart Precinct on the waterfront in the city centre is home to an array of popular and diverse bars and eateries: Agents + Merchants, Cafe Hanoi, Tyler St Garage, Ebisu, Britomart Country Club, Mexico to name a few. Viaduct Harbour provides upmarket dining, starting at $30 for mains. Some of the establishments there have a reputation for sub-par food and service for the high price. For kosher food, the Auckland Jewish Community Centre, which includes the Auckland Hebrew Congregation, has a kosher shop located on Greys Ave in the CBD (next to the Duxton Hotel) and is open every day except Mondays, Saturdays and Jewish festivals. It stocks a large range of kosher products.

There are some good cheap food courts offering a variety of usually Asian foods. For downtown food halls, try next to the Queens' Arcade at the bottom of Queen St (slightly hidden entrance), or the Metro award-winning one at the bottom of Albert St. The Ponsonby International food court has the cheapest eats in this somewhat pricey neighbourhood with the Mexican stall a standout among the Asian stalls.

Supermarkets

  • 1 Countdown Auckland City, 76 Quay St. Daily 24 hours. (updated Aug 2015)
  • 2 Countdown Auckland Metro, 19-25 Victoria St (just off Queen St). Small central supermarket. (updated Aug 2015)
  • 3 New World Metro Queen Street, 125 Queen St. Daily 8:00–22:00. Small central supermarket. (updated Aug 2015)
  • 4 New World Victoria Park, 2 College Hill. Daily 7:00–24:00. Large, fairly central supermarket. (updated Aug 2015)

Budget

  • 5 Blue Bird Vegetarian Cafe, 299 Dominion Rd, Mt Eden, ☏ +64 9 623-4900. Vegetarian café located in the Valley Rd shops and run by members of the Sri Chinmoy Centre. Along with the usual cakes and coffees, they serve tasty bowls with a base of either rice or kumara, and a selection of toppings. $7–15. 
  • 6 Hare Krishna Food For Life, 286 Karangahape Rd. Closes at 7PM. Vegetarian meals, especially curries. $8.50–15. (updated Sep 2015)
  • No.1 Pancake, Lorne St (just off Wellesley St). Korean pancakes. $4.50. 
  • Saika Japanese Takeaway, Elliott St. 10:00-21:00 (closed on national holidays). Common Japanese food. Gyudon, katsudon, chicken-don etc. Japanese-speaking staff available. Meals from $8. 
  • South Vietnam Restaurant, 39 Elliott St. M-F 10:00-15:00, Su 11:00-22:00, closed for lunch on Sa, Tu-Sa 17:30-22:00, closed M and national holidays. Lunch from $6.50, dinner from $12. 
  • 7 Zap 4 Esan Thai (Zap Thai), 10 Commerce St, ☏ +64 9 379-5902. 11AM-9PM. Authentic Thai food at decent prices. Their generous servings are delivered to your table very quickly. A self-seating restaurant with room to accommodate groups. Basic beer and wine available. $10-15 main dishes. 

Mid-range

  • Al Volo Pizzeria, 27 Mt Eden Rd, ☏ +64 9 302-2500. Tu-Th 17:00-21:30, F-Sa 17:00-22:30. Limited seating, but you can order from the Corner Bar across the street. No delivery. $15-25. 
  • Bien Japanese Cuisine, 55-65 Shortland St. M-F 11:00-15:00 Tu-Sa 18:00-22:00. Sushi, teriyaki chicken rice bowl, eel, etc. 
  • Burger Fuel, Parnell Rd, and Dominion Rd (Mt Eden). Delicious gourmet burgers. 
  • 8 The Dominion, 234 Dominion Rd, Mt Eden (corner of Valley Rd), ☏ +64 9 623-2121. Bar, restaurant, and cocktail bar. Handy to Eden Park. Mains $23–34. 
  • Fatimas, Ponsonby Rd in Ponsonby; and Anzac St in Takapuna. Excellent kebabs and pitas, a step above typical post-clubbing fare. $10–15. 
  • Finale Restaurant and Cabaret, 350 Karangahape Rd, ☏ +64 9 377-4820. Buffet meal and drag cabaret shows. 
  • Fujisan, 474 Queen St, ☏ +64 9 357-0866. Cozy and delicious Japanese restaurant near the upper end of Queen St. Try the Teriyaki beef set ($15.50). 
  • Mexicali Fresh, Prince's Wharf, ☏ +64 9 307-2419. 11:00-22:00. Fast Mexican food on Auckland's waterfront. Mouthwatering but not for the health-conscious. $13.50. 
  • Mezze Bar, Little High St Arcade. Serves tapas and other dishes. Often busy but worth the wait. 
  • 9 Nishiki, Robata-Yaki Bar, 100 Wellington St, Freemans Bay, ☏ +64 9 376-7104. Tu-Su 18:00-23:00. Great Japanese restaurant. Requires reservation for all days of the week. Great value for money. $10-25. 
  • Richmond Rd Cafe, 318 Richmond Rd, Grey Lynn (walking distance from Ponsonby Rd). Excellent, laid back, but very high standard café. Enjoy their great variety of food (their breakfasts are particularly good), their outstanding coffee or their delicious sweet selection, while soaking up the sun on the balcony. Although not the most central, it is a favourite with the locals, and is therefore regularly busy (particularly during the weekend). Suitable for small business meetings, family breakfasts, or can even be used as a good quiet working space during the day. Around $16–24. 
  • Sushi Bento, Parnell Rd, Parnell Village. 
  • Valentine's Restaurant. Traditional buffet restaurants in many locations around Auckland. 

Splurge

  • One Tree Grill Restaurant, 9-11 Pah Rd (Greenwoods Corner), Epsom (near One Tree Hill), ☏ +64 9 625-6407. Enjoy outstanding, down-to-earth dining at this iconic restaurant, consistently rated in the top restaurants in Auckland. It specialises in contemporary New Zealand cuisine and offers an outstanding cellared wine list. One Tree Grill offers a refreshing change from the hustle and bustle of inner city dining. Since 1996, it has been a staple part of the Auckland restaurant scene, having evolved from their small 40 seat suburban beginnings to the modern, up market restaurant it is today. Enjoy the best of Pacific Rim cuisine in a stylish setting. Outstanding cellared wines, innovative cuisine, thoroughly professional service – it offers a complete dining experience where it's the little things that make the difference. Mains average $40. 
  • SKYCITY entertainment complex, corner Federal & Victoria St, has a dozen restaurants for all tastes and budgets, including the authentic Spanish Tapas bar Bellota, the fine dining dine by Peter Gordon and the revolving restaurant Orbit.
  • SPQR, 150 Ponsonby Rd, ☏ +64 9 360-1710. Modern Italian cuisine, dimly lit, loud music, great atmosphere, you may feel like you are in New York. Mains $30–40. 

Drink

There's a high concentration of bars in the Viaduct area near the waterfront.

  • Tyler St Garage, Britomart precinct. 
  • The Camel Bar, Fort St. Part of a hostel and has nightly activities including live music and quiz nights. 
  • Galbraiths Alehouse, 2 Mt Eden Rd, Eden Terrace. A brewery and pub, with a great selection of traditional beer and wine. 
  • Family, 270 Karangahape Rd. Daily until 05:00. Gay drag/DJ bar/club. Gay owned and operated. 
  • The Occidental Belgian Beer Cafe, 6 Vulcan Lane, CBD (just off Queen St). A popular place with the after-work crowd. Serves traditional Belgian beers alongside mussels and frites. 
  • Shadows Bar, Student Union Building, 34 Princes St (University of Auckland campus). Student bar with decent prices. 
  • Cassette Number 9, Vulcan Ln. A new bar and club featuring different music nights. 
  • Skycity, corner of Federal & Victoria Sts. Entertainment complex with a dozen bars & cafes including a Spanish tapas bar, Bellota. 
  • Northern Steamship, 122 Quay St. A Mac's brewbar with a unique and eclectic décor, including hundreds of antique lampshades. 
  • Bar Tabac, 6 Mills Ln. In a rustic heritage building in the back streets of downtown Auckland. Co-owned by musician Neil Finn of Crowded House. 
  • Khuja Lounge, 3/536 Queen St (top of Queen St, intersection with K Rd). A great bar to soak up some live music in. Open weekends and various weekdays. 
  • 1 Barabra, Shed 23, Princes Wharf, 147 Quay St. Good coffee shop by day, bar by night. (updated May 2015)

Sleep

Budget

  • 1 Auckland City YHA, 18 Liverpool St, ☏ +64 9 309 2802. Nice hostel, just off the top of Queen St, with a basic kitchen and an outdoor sun terrace. There is also Auckland International YHA a block away. Beds from $23.40, rooms from $67.50. (updated Dec 2015)
  • 2 Bamber House, 22 View Rd, Mt Eden (from Queen St at the IMAX Theatre, catch buses 255-258 to first stop View Rd), ☏ +64 9 623-4267, fax: +64 9 623-4267, . $25 dormitory, $66 double. 
  • Base Backpackers, Level 3, 229 Queen St, ☏ +64 9 358 4877, toll-free: 0800 BASE NZ (2273 69), . Check-in: 2pm, check-out: 10am. Large centrally located hostel with bar and travel desk. (updated Aug 2015)
  • 3 BK Hostel, 3 Mercury Ln, ☏ +64 9 307-0052. Just 4 beds in the dorm rooms. Nice atmosphere, kitchen and laundry. Dorm/single/twin/triple rooms from $22/$44/$56/$90. (updated Aug 2015)

Mid-range

Splurge

Auckland Hilton & Princes Wharf with Sky Tower in background
  • Braemar, 7 Parliament St, ☏ +64 9 377 5463, fax: +64 9 377-3056. Beautifully renovated 1901 Edwardian townhouse. From $225 (dble). 

Stay safe

Auckland is generally a fairly safe place. Be careful in these areas:

Karangahape Road (K Rd): A large number of pubs and clubs are located here, and care should be taken late at night.

Queen Street: During the day, this is a respectable shopping area, and after dark, there are usually still a large number of pedestrians and traffic until the early hours of the morning so the area it is relatively safe. On Friday and Saturday nights, there are typically many heavily intoxicated people wandering up and down the street. Some may seem intimidating, but they are usually more interested in getting to their next drinking destination than anything else. An increasing number of homeless people sleep around this area, but they are unlikely to bother you except a plea for loose change.

Fort Street: Once the centre of Auckland's red light district. Fort Street is now considered backpackers street with 3 major backpackers' hostels calling it home. During the day you can drink at one of Fort Streets many cafes and dance the night away in one of Fort Streets many bars.

High Street/Vulcan Lane: During the day, this is an elegant and upmarket shopping area. At night, it gets quieter, but on weekends, there will be a large young crowd at the various bars and clubs along the street, and is usually quite safe. Police regularly patrol this street on weekends for disorderly drunk youths.

Viaduct Harbour: Many bars are located here, and care should be taken late at night as intoxication levels rise.

Connect

There are many internet cafes in the CBD with prices ranging from $1 per half an hour to $5 per hour. Free internet is available from the public library (limited 100MB per IP address per day). There is also free Wi-Fi in the Skycity food courts. There are 40 HotSpots that offer Wi-Fi connectivity, most notably Esquires cafe (inside Skycity Queen St, Middle Queen St, Lower Queen St, Nelson St), Starbucks (Victoria St, K' Rd, Lower Queen St) and other cafes around Auckland.

  • Midcity Internet Cafe, 54 Wellesley St, opposite the ASB Bank (corner of Albert and Wellesley Streets). Open 24/7 and probably the best internet cafe in the city with the fastest and most reliable computers / network. Rates are $3 per hour, or $4 for a card with 2 hours access or $6 for 4 hours, which expires within 24 hours. A $5 refundable deposit is required for cards.

Other notable cafes include HTC Internet Cafe at 63 Wakefield St.

This district travel guide to Central is a usable article. It has information for getting in as well as some complete entries for restaurants and hotels. An adventurous person could use this article, but please feel free to improve it by editing the page.
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