Things to do in Hunua

Activities, attractions and tours
Photo by Andy Cashen

Explore thousands of activities with free cancellation and no added fees.

Design your experience with airport transfers, excursions, day tours & more.

Get an insider's look in what to book before you travel.


Top places to visit

1. Rainbow's End

From spectacular thrill rides to good old-fashioned carousels and dodgems, from big screen cinemas to costumed characters for the kids, Rainbow’s End theme park covers some 9 hectares and is guaranteed fun for the whole family.
Learn more
Rainbow\'s End featuring rides

2. Mt. Eden

A historic spot of great significance both to the Maori people of New Zealand as well as to the British settlers who arrived here, Mount Eden is Auckland’s tallest volcano – as well as the name of the suburb that lies to its side. Once used as a Maori defensive citadel, the mountain still witnesses Maori rituals that are regularly performed here on the terraced steps cut into the landscape.
Learn more
Mt. Eden which includes central business district, a city and a high rise building

3. Coromandel Peninsula

Coromandel Peninsula, more commonly known as The Coromandel, is a region of exceptional natural beauty. Swim or surf in pristine blue-green water at many secluded beaches. With dense, misty forests and impressive mountainous valleys, The Coromandel is perfect for outdoor activities, such as hiking, mountain biking, kayaking and boating.
Learn more
Hot Water Beach featuring a coastal town, a sunset and a bay or harbor

4. Auckland War Memorial Museum

Housed in a Greco-Roman-style building in the city’s Domain park, the Auckland War Memorial Museum was established back in 1929 to honour the memory of all those soldiers who died in World War I. On your approach to the museum, you’ll see the frieze depicting scenes from the two world wars, as well as the poppy motif that recurs throughout the museum.
Learn more
Auckland War Memorial Museum featuring a memorial and interior views

5. Auckland Domain

A public garden that dates all the way back to 1860, Auckland Domain (known by locals simply as The Domain) was once a Maori 'pa' – a defended settlement where tribesmen would grow crops and store their food. The 75 hectares of volcanic landscape remains captivating, home to naturally formed amphitheatres where visitors come to play sports as well as admire the exotic trees and native bushland, fed by the rich and fertile volcanic soil.
Learn more
Auckland Domain showing a garden, skyline and a city

Popular places to visit