Corner of Quay and Hobson Street, Auckland 1140, New ZealandMap
Phone+64 9 373 0800
What travelers say:
Wonderful place to spend the day with kids. Fun, history and bag full of knowledge. Also souvenir shop and café there for some food and drinks.
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New Zealand Maritime Museum Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Located in Auckland, the National Maritime Museum of New Zealand showcases New Zealand's maritime history. Everything from a variety of quirky models, ships, to life-size displays. One of the best maritime museums in the world The museum is known as one of the best maritime museums in the world. The 14 exhibition halls have different themes. Some of them tell stories from the epic adventures of Polynesian navigators to the history of European settlement. Ships and coastal trade, while others recount the glorious exploits of sports heroes.
Explore near New Zealand Maritime Museum: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
New Zealand Maritime Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Wonderful place to spend the day with kids. Fun, history and bag full of knowledge. Also souvenir shop and café there for some food and drinks.
Wonderful place to spend the day with kids. Fun, history and bag full of knowledge. Also a souvenir shop and café there for some food and drinks.
New Zealand's marine business has developed very early. The Maritime Museum is a very good place. The museum is quite fun. There are still many tourists here. The introduction and development of the ocean are very early. [View] The whole scenery is beautiful [Fun] Very autumn.
The National Maritime Museum of New Zealand is worth visiting. It is a ten-minute walk from the Auckland Sky Tower and is very convenient to reach the port. The Maritime Museum is located next to the Hilton Hotel on the seafront, and there is a tall ship at the door, which takes about an hour and a half to visit. The museum exhibition is very comprehensive, there are modeling ships, there are original ships that have won the world championships, there are many ship models, there are various scenarios in the shipping of the production, and there are various ships parked outdoors for visiting the ancient and modern, etc., free to visit, you can donate money yourself, Take the children to visit will be an eye-opener. At noon, there will be staff ringing the bell and firing the salute. The salute is very loud. The children will cover their ears and jump happily. There are also small sand pits and sand digging tools for children to play in the import corridor, which is very thoughtful! There is a souvenir gift shop at the entrance of the museum. The goods are very rich. There are many boat assembly models that children love to play, various marine souvenirs, etc., very good!
On the edge of the pier, you can see a large ship hanging high at the door, which is the Maritime Museum. There is also a mailbox at the door that can send letters or postcards. There are some postcards for the Maritime Museum at the exit of the museum, which can be sent back to China, convenient, and stamps for sale.
This is a wonderful little museum commemorating New Zealand’s maritime history. There are many exhibits of Maori and Polynesian ships that used to be used in New Zealand, as well as exhibits about how New Zealand was colonized. It also hosts a wonderful exhibition about Peter Blake, the legendary New Zealand yacht driver. It’s great for kids and adults alike.