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Albert Park
33-43 Princes Street, Auckland Central


About Albert Park

Albert Park is one of Auckland’s most important parks. Its central location in the heart of the CBD, together with its long history and distinctive character, have earned it a special place in the hearts of Aucklanders and made it an important destination for visitors.

The papakāinga (village) that occupied the site prior to european settlement was named Rangipuke. In 1845 the Albert Barracks were built there.

Access from Bowen Avenue, Kitchener Street, Princes Street and Wellesley Street East. You will need to park on the road.

Seating, toilets, drinking fountains, seating, statues and artworks are inside the park.

Follow the:

You need to know

Animals

Dogs must be on leash at all times in our parks unless otherwise stated in the dog walking section.

Alcohol

Alcohol is banned from some public places in Auckland. See Alcohol bans to find out the rules for each park and view ban maps.

Smokefree parks

Our parks are all smokefree.

Waste

Use bins where provided to dispose of your rubbish. If there are no bins take all rubbish and recycling with you when you leave.

Outdoor fires

It is illegal to light open fires in public areas in the Auckland region.

How to access Albert Park

  • Pedestrian access  ‑ 24 hours.

What to see and do at Albert Park

  • The Boyd statue  ‑ The Boyd statue, located near Albert Park House, was erected in 1900. It represents Love breaking the sword of Hate.
  • Drinking fountain  ‑ Drinking fountains are located between the band rotunda and fountain and near the statue of Victoria.

Map of Albert Park

Map of Map of Albert Park



Contact us to report a problem at this park