"The joining together" - Auckland's newest public space with Māori-inspired paving patterns. Transformed from a noisy roadway into a welcoming piazza connecting city and waterfront.

Bronze sculpture by Molly Macalister (1967) showing a peaceful rangatira in ceremonial kaitaka cloak. Challenges stereotypes with mere pointed down, symbolizing dignified leadership.

Golden Edwardian Baroque beauty from 1912. Auckland's transport heart for over a century, witness to wartime farewells and social gatherings. Still bustling with ferries, cafés, and history.

Former working port transformed into Auckland's glamorous playground. Superyachts, waterfront dining, and America's Cup history. Perfect sunset spot with harbor views and buzzing nightlife.

Engineering marvel connecting Viaduct to Wynyard Quarter. This bascule drawbridge lifts to let tall ships pass, offering stunning harbor views and linking Auckland's past to future.

Former oil tanks and silos reborn as sustainable waterfront hubs. Creative spaces, Silo Park events, eco-friendly buildings, and family-friendly fountains show Auckland's innovative future.

Auckland's giant green front lawn in the city center. Wide lawns, heritage trees, and urban escape just steps from glass towers. One of 200+ parks making Auckland beautifully liveable.

Gothic Revival masterpiece from 1907 in volcanic scoria stone. New Zealand's most significant heritage building with Roman bells, London organ, and stunning stained glass windows.

Southern Hemisphere's tallest structure at 328m. Engineering marvel with earthquake resistance, SkyJump thrills, and panoramic Auckland views. Telecommunications hub and city icon since 1997.

Progressive Gothic church championing LGBTQ+ rights since the 1970s. Historic bells from 1862, stunning stone vaulting, and community activism make this more than just architecture.

Victorian elegance on former Māori pā site. Ombu tree, Queen Victoria statue, Boer War cannons, and Aphrodite's Fountain. Green oasis with layers of Auckland's complex history.

Neo-Gothic icon of University of Auckland from 1926. Carved limestone with mythical creatures and native plants. Symbol of knowledge where generations of graduates celebrated milestones.

5,000 rose bushes cascade down the hillside with harbor views. Dove-Myer Robinson Park honors longest-serving mayor. Auckland's "unofficial engagement corner" blooms with romance and color.