Search Hotels

Select check-in date

Select check-out date

AUCKLAND CENTRAL HOTEL MAP

LOCAL INFORMATION

Auckland Central Hotels

Find hotels near Central Auckland!

Attractions in Auckland

Check out Auckland's attractions

Getting Around Auckland

Essential transportation information

Shopping

A guide to local shopping

Auckland Dining

Where to eat in the local area

Customer Service

Need help with your travel plans?

Meeting Planning

Need help with planning your meeting?

Travel Resources

Hotel Listings

Crowne Plaza Auckland
128 Albert Street,
Auckland, 1030 NZ

Citylife Auckland - A Heritage Hotel
171 Queen Street,
Auckland, 1001 NZ

Stamford Plaza Auckland
Lower Albert Street,
Auckland, 1 NZ

Mercure Hotel Windsor Auckland
58-60 Queen Street,
Auckland, 1001 NZ

Best Western President Hotel Auckland
27-35 Victoria Street West,
Auckland, 1001 NZ

...more hotels

ABOUT AUCKLAND

Auckland is the gateway to New Zealand and its largest city. Almost entirely surrounded by water, and covered with volcanic hills, the city has a spectacular harbor and a population of 1.3 million people.

This is a city of infinite possibilities. Wherever the visitor may be at any given moment, there is the assurance that within 30 minutes or less he or she could be cruising the harbor, playing a round of golf, swimming at a beautiful city beach, or even walking in subtropical forest.

New Zealand consists of two main islands, North and South, as well as some small offshore islands. Auckland is located on the North Island. It has a pleasant subtropical climate with mild winters (June, July and August) and warm, humid summers (December, January and February).

Greater Auckland is actually a fusion of four cities: Auckland, Manukau, North Shore, and Waitakere. Each is reached via a highway network, which crosses the harbor, rivers, creeks, and bays and is used daily by the thousands who commute into the inner city to work.

Auckland has two universities with the accompanying literary and cultural benefits. Many Auckland shops are open seven days, central bars and nightclubs welcome patrons well into the night, and a cosmopolitan mix of Polynesians, Asians, and Europeans all contribute to the cultural milieu.

There is fine music in Auckland: everything from symphony concerts and ballet to rock, jazz and blues. Kiwi bands such the one led by Bic Runga mix contemporary rock sounds with Polynesian influences.

Auckland is known as the City of Sails and has more boats per capita than any other city in the world. It also has 22 regional parks covering 91,521 acres.

This city is a top choice for anyone interested in wide open spaces and physical activities. Above the ground you can go bungee jumping, parachuting and skydiving. On the ground you can go hiking, mountain bike riding, skiing, horse riding, rock climbing, and 'zorbing'. Underground you can go surface caving, cave rafting, and hydro sliding; and on the water you can go jet-boarding, white-water sledging, rafting, boogey boarding, canoeing, kayaking, surfing, , and scuba diving.