Whangārei Quarry Gardens

Northland
All year round

The Quarry Gardens are open year-round and feature subtropical gardens, native forest walks, waterfalls, streams, quarry ruins, tunnels, a very special scented Camellia collection, a five senses garden and so much more.

This community project has been created through the blood, sweat, tears, and laughter of volunteers, supporting companies, and other interest groups. New volunteers are always needed and very welcome! The gardens are looking for gardeners, ‘meet and greet’ volunteers for our visitor centre, as well as extra pairs of hands for their regular events. If you’d like to be involved and part of this community project, please contact the Gardens for more info.

Cost?

Entry is by donation with fees for private and golf cart tours (bookings essential).

For more info visit:

Whangārei Quarry Gardens

Address

37A Russell Road
Kensington
Whangārei 0112

Contact

09 437 7210

admin@whangareigardens.org.nz

ACCESSIBILITY

General

The main gardens paths are gravel. Mixed reviews from wheelchair users. Wheelchair accessible toilet. Golf cart tours available for those with mobility needs. Bookings essential for tours. Bring strong shoes, a hat, water-bottle, jacket and sunscreen.

More experiences like this

The Alembics Lab 

Online
All year round

Designed for anyone who wants to learn the practical skills of distillation and extraction. The online Foundation courses are the gateway to working with natural flavour and aroma. The specialised courses will elevate your skills and enhance your practice. In person courses also available

Auckland Swords Club

Auckland
Wednesday nights

You've seen sword fighting in the movies, think Zorro and pirates - what about giving it a go? Increase your fitness and learn a very fancy new skill. Elegant!

Rongoa Maori

Auckland, Bay of Plenty, Northland
Occasional

A series of practical workshops for rongoa Maori - Traditional Maori Medicine. Workshops are taught in the bush in a supportive and encouraging environment for both Maori and non-Maori participants. All workshops are run over a weekend and are held in the ngahere (bush). The aim is to teach people how to identify the plants used for rongoa, where to find them, and how to collect them and the tikanga (customs) that must be followed.

Back to top