Hobbiton & Waitomo Caves Excursion guidée d'une journée au départ d'Auckland incl. déjeuner
4.93 184 avis11h
dès 193 €
Voir les disponibilitésBudget quotidien (milieu de gamme)
203 €
Hôtel par nuit (milieu de gamme)
130 €
Meilleurs mois
Janv, Févr, Mars
Langue · Monnaie
English · New
Discover Auckland
Auckland isn't just a city; it's a sprawling, vibrant landscape where urban life is woven into the fabric of ancient volcanoes and twin harbors. You can summit the grassy cone of Mount Eden for a 360-degree view of the city and its 48 volcanic fields, then descend to the Viaduct Harbour to watch superyachts bob beside chic eateries. This is the City of Sails, where the Hauraki Gulf is a playground for adventurers, offering everything from kayaking to Rangitoto Island's black lava fields to wine tasting on the sun-drenched vineyards of Waiheke.
Beyond the postcard views, Auckland pulses with a rich, living Māori culture and a dynamic Pacific Islander influence. Explore the Auckland War Memorial Museum to witness a powerful haka performance and delve into the stories of the waka (canoe) voyagers. Neighborhoods like Ponsonby and K' Road buzz with innovative fusion cuisine and a creative, laid-back energy, making Auckland a gateway not just to New Zealand's natural wonders, but to its contemporary heart and soul.
Why Visit Auckland?
1
A Unique Volcanic Landscape: Walk or drive to the summit of dormant volcanoes like Mount Eden (Maungawhau) and One Tree Hill (Maungakiekie) for panoramic city views and to connect with their deep Māori history as pā (fortified village) sites.
2
World-Class Island Adventures in the Hauraki Gulf: Catch a ferry to Waiheke Island for award-winning wineries and olive groves, or hike the rugged, pest-free sanctuary of Tiritiri Matangi to see rare native birds like the takahe and kiwi.
3
Immersion in Māori and Pacific Culture: Experience a traditional Māori welcome (pōwhiri) at the Auckland Museum, see contemporary Māori art at the Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki, and savor Polynesian flavors at the Otara Market.
4
A Premier Sailing and Marine Playground: Feel the wind in your sails on a harbor cruise, learn to sail in the Waitematā Harbour, or simply watch the America's Cup teams train from the waterfront bars of Wynyard Quarter.
5
Access to Epic Filming Locations: Take a day trip to the Hobbiton Movie Set in Matamata to wander the lush Shire, or explore the dramatic black sand beaches of Piha and Karekare, featured in 'The Piano' and 'Xena: Warrior Princess'.
6
A Thriving, Innovative Food and Wine Scene: Indulge in fresh seafood like Bluff oysters and green-lipped mussels, sample craft beer in the industrial-chic breweries of Kingsland, and tour the boutique vineyards of the nearby Kumeu wine region.
Auckland est Connue Pour
sailing
volcanoes
wine
Māori culture
outdoor adventures
Prêt à explorer Auckland?
Auckland Neighborhoods
Ponsonby & Grey Lynn
A trendy, vibrant hub known for its beautifully restored Victorian villas, boutique shopping on Ponsonby Road, and some of Auckland's best cafes and restaurants. The vibe is chic, creative, and effortlessly cool.
Highlights:
Ponsonby Central food hall
Shopping on Ponsonby Road
The historic Civic Theatre
Richmond Road café strip
Best for:
Foodies
Shoppers
Couples
Wynyard Quarter & Viaduct Harbour
A modern, redeveloped waterfront precinct buzzing with maritime activity, luxury yachts, and waterfront dining. It's the epicenter of Auckland's sailing culture and offers fantastic views of the harbour bridge.
Highlights:
Auckland Fish Market
Silo Park and weekend markets
Maritime Museum
Waterfront bars and restaurants
Best for:
Families
First-time visitors
Sailing enthusiasts
Karangahape Road (K' Road) & Newton
Auckland's eclectic and rebellious heart, known for its vibrant nightlife, vintage stores, diverse eateries, and strong LGBTQ+ community. It's gritty, artistic, and full of character.
Highlights:
St Kevin's Arcade
The historic Birdcage building
Vintage and op-shop shopping
Live music venues like Whammy Bar
Best for:
Nightlife seekers
Art and music lovers
Budget travelers
Devonport
A charming, historic seaside village just a 12-minute ferry ride from downtown. With its colonial-era buildings, quiet beaches, and two volcanic cones (Mount Victoria and North Head), it feels a world away from the city bustle.
Highlights:
Ferry ride from Downtown
Exploring North Head's historic tunnels
Cheltenham Beach
Victorian shopfronts on Victoria Road
Best for:
History buffs
Families
Travelers seeking a quieter pace
Principales Attractions
1
Sky Tower2
Waiheke Island3
Rangitoto Island4
Auckland Art Gallery5
Viaduct Harbour6
Hobbiton Day TripLes meilleures visites et activités à Auckland
Les visites et billets les plus réservés par les voyageurs, avec les notes et avis Viator.
Croisière éco-safari d'observation des dauphins et des baleines à Auckland
4.61 923 avis4h 30m
dès 116 €
Voir les disponibilités
Visite en petit groupe du plateau du film du Hobbiton avec Cheeky Kiwi Travel
4.91 658 avis9h
dès 163 €
Voir les disponibilités
Visite de Hobbiton et des Grottes à Lucioles de Waitomo avec déjeuner depuis Auckland
4.91 289 avis12h
dès 221 €
Voir les disponibilitésQue faire à Auckland →
Visites et prix de Viator, une société Tripadvisor. Les prix varient selon vos dates. Nous pouvons percevoir une commission si vous réservez, sans frais supplémentaires.
Local Tips & Insider Knowledge
- •For the best views without the Sky Tower price, hike up Mount Eden (Maungawhau) or One Tree Hill (Maungakiekie) at sunrise or sunset—it's free and far more rewarding.
- •Buy a prepaid AT HOP card for public transport. It gives you discounted fares on buses, trains, and ferries compared to single-ride paper tickets.
- •Auckland's weather is famously changeable—'four seasons in one day' is a real possibility. Always carry a light rain jacket or layer, even in summer.
- •Visit the Otara Flea Market on a Saturday morning for an authentic taste of Auckland's massive Pacific Islander community, with food, music, and crafts.
- •Take the early ferry to Waiheke Island to beat the crowds at popular vineyards like Mudbrick or Cable Bay. You can often have the tasting rooms to yourself for the first hour.
- •Don't swim at city beaches like Mission Bay after heavy rain, as stormwater runoff can affect water quality. Check the Safeswim website or app for real-time status.
- •For a cheap and delicious lunch, head to the Elliott Stables or the Federal Street food court near the SkyCity complex for a huge variety of global cuisines.
- •If you're driving, note that Auckland's motorways get very congested during peak hours (7-9am and 4-6:30pm). Plan travel outside these times if possible.
- •Many museums, like the Auckland War Memorial Museum and the Auckland Art Gallery, have free entry for New Zealand residents, but international visitors pay an admission fee.
- •Experience a traditional Māori hangi (feast cooked in an earth oven) at a cultural performance, such as those offered at the Auckland Museum or on a guided tour to a marae.
Auckland Food Scene
Auckland's food scene is a delicious reflection of its multicultural makeup, blending fresh Pacific ingredients with Māori traditions, Asian influences, and classic European techniques. The emphasis is on high-quality, locally sourced produce, especially seafood, lamb, and dairy.
Must-Try Dishes
Hāngī (earth oven-cooked feast)
Pavlova
Green-lipped mussels
Bluff oysters (in season)
Mānuka honey
Hokey pokey ice cream
Pacific & Māori Fusion
- • Hiakai's modern Māori tasting menu
- • Ahi's contemporary Pacific cuisine
- • Rewi's Spice Kitchen for Māori-inspired flavors
Book well in advance for fine-dining experiences like Hiakai, as they are highly sought after.
Fresh Seafood
- • Depot Eatery's fresh fish sliders
- • Oyster & Chop at the Auckland Fish Market
- • The Crab Shack's garlic butter crab
For the freshest catch, head to the Auckland Fish Market early in the day and try the 'Fish & Chip Shop' for a classic Kiwi takeaway.
Asian Hawker & Street Food
- • Satay Kingdom on K' Road
- • Food Alley on Albert Street
- • Dominion Road's countless Chinese dumpling houses
Dominion Road is famous for its authentic, affordable Chinese restaurants—just follow the locals to the busiest spots.
Café & Brunch Culture
- • Best Ugly Bagels in City Works Depot
- • The Fed's famous breakfast
- • Daily Bread for pastries and coffee
Kiwis take their coffee (especially flat whites) seriously. Skip the chains and seek out independent roasteries like Allpress or Kokako.
Populaire Auprès
adventure seekers
nature lovers
wine enthusiasts
families
Best Time to Visit Auckland
Spring
Spring (September to November) brings blooming jacaranda trees, warmer temperatures, and longer days. It's a beautiful time for hiking and gardens before the peak summer crowds arrive.
Pros:
- + Pleasant, mild weather
- + Fewer tourists
- + Lower accommodation prices
- + Beautiful blossoms
Cons:
- - Weather can still be unpredictable and windy
- - Ocean water is still quite cold for swimming
Summer
Summer (December to March) is peak season with warm, sunny days perfect for beach trips, sailing, and island hopping. This is when the city is most vibrant and lively.
Pros:
- + Best weather for outdoor activities and swimming
- + Long daylight hours
- + Festivals and events in full swing
Cons:
- - Highest prices for flights and accommodation
- - Popular attractions and beaches can be crowded
- - Need to book activities and ferries well in advance
Autumn
Autumn (April to May) sees stable, warm weather with crisp mornings and stunning fall foliage, particularly in the parks and Domain. It's an excellent time for wine touring.
Pros:
- + Warm days and cool nights
- + Harvest season in wine regions
- + Crowds thin out after Easter
Cons:
- - Days get noticeably shorter
- - Weather becomes more variable towards May
Winter
Winter (June to August) is mild and damp, with occasional frosts inland. While not ideal for beach days, it's great for museum visits, cozy dining, and experiencing the city without tourists.
Pros:
- + Lowest prices and best deals
- + No crowds
- + Perfect for indoor cultural attractions
- + Ski fields open on the North Island volcanoes (a few hours' drive away)
Cons:
- - Shortest days and most rainfall
- - Chilly and often overcast
- - Some outdoor activities (like swimming) are less appealing
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Day Trips from Auckland
Waiheke Island
40 min by ferry from Downtown
A subtropical island paradise renowned for its boutique vineyards, olive groves, and stunning beaches. It's the perfect blend of relaxation, fine wine, and coastal walks.
Wine tasting at Mudbrick or Cable Bay vineyards
Onetangi Beach
Stonyridge Vineyard
The coastal track from Oneroa to Matiatia
Hobbiton Movie Set
2 hours by car or tour bus from Auckland
Step into the lush, rolling hills of the Shire from The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit films. The guided tour is a meticulously maintained and utterly immersive experience for fans and nature lovers alike.
Bag End
The Green Dragon Inn (includes a complimentary drink)
The Party Tree
Photo ops at iconic hobbit holes
Waitakere Ranges & West Coast Beaches
45 min by car from Auckland CBD
Explore a rugged regional park of native rainforest, waterfalls, and the famous black sand surf beaches of the Tasman Sea, offering a dramatic contrast to the city's east coast harbors.
Piha Beach and Lion Rock
Kitekite Falls walk
Bethells Beach (Te Henga)
Arataki Visitor Centre
Auckland Budget Guide
Auckland is moderately expensive, similar to other major cities like Sydney or Vancouver. Costs are highest for accommodation and dining out, but many natural attractions are free.
Budget
NZ$80-120 per day for hostels, self-catering, and public transport.
per day
Mid-Range
NZ$200-350 per day for a private hotel room, meals at cafes/mid-range restaurants, and some paid attractions.
per day
Luxury
NZ$500+ per day for waterfront hotels, fine dining, private tours, and helicopter flights.
per day
Money-Saving Tips
- •Stay in suburbs like Parnell or Kingsland for better value than the CBD.
- •Take advantage of free activities: hiking volcanoes, visiting the Auckland Art Gallery (NZ art collection is free), and wandering the waterfront.
- •Lunch specials at restaurants are often significantly cheaper than dinner menus.
- •Use supermarket chains like Countdown or New World for picnic supplies and self-catering.
- •Consider a rental car only for specific day trips; parking in the city center is expensive and traffic is heavy.
Auckland Hidden Gems
Tiritiri Matangi Island
An open wildlife sanctuary and one of New Zealand's most successful conservation projects, accessible by ferry.
It's a predator-free haven where you can easily spot rare and endangered native birds like the takahe, kokako, and little spotted kiwi in the wild, with knowledgeable volunteer guides.
The Wintergardens in the Auckland Domain
Two beautiful historic glasshouses (one temperate, one tropical) nestled in Auckland's oldest park.
This free attraction is a serene escape with stunning floral displays, a tranquil fernery, and a charming duck pond, often overlooked by visitors rushing to the museum next door.
Karangahape Road Overbridge (The 'K Road Bridge')
The pedestrian overbridge connecting the Newton and Upper Queen Street areas.
It offers one of the best, most unexpected free views of the Auckland city skyline, especially dramatic at night with the Sky Tower lit up.
The Connells Bay Sculpture Park on Waiheke Island
A private, appointment-only sculpture park on the eastern end of Waiheke.
It features a world-class collection of large-scale contemporary New Zealand art set within a stunning coastal landscape, offering a unique cultural experience beyond the island's vineyards.
Ambury Regional Park
A working farm park on the shores of the Manukau Harbour, near the airport.
You can get up close to sheep, cows, pigs, and chickens, walk along coastal trails, and even camp here—a fantastic, free family-friendly experience that feels miles from the city.
Auckland Culture & Customs
Auckland's culture is defined by its bicultural foundation (Māori and Pākehā/European) and its status as the world's largest Polynesian city. This creates a uniquely laid-back, diverse, and outdoorsy social fabric where respect for the land (whenua) and a 'can-do' attitude coexist.
Cultural Etiquette
- •Always remove your shoes when entering someone's home, a marae (Māori meeting ground), or some traditional tour operators' premises.
- •Be respectful when visiting Māori sacred sites (like the summit of a maunga/mountain)—don't eat, drink, or smoke on them.
- •Kiwis are generally informal but polite. Queuing is taken seriously, and saying 'please' and 'thank you' is important.
- •Tipping is not customary or expected in New Zealand, as service staff are paid a living wage. However, leaving a small tip for exceptional service is appreciated.
- •Be patient and friendly in service interactions; the pace can be more relaxed than in other major cities.
Useful Phrases
Kia ora - Hello, thank you, be well(Key-aw-rah)
Haere mai - Welcome, come here(Hi-reh my)
Ka kite anō - See you again(Kah kee-teh ah-no)
Chur - Cool, thanks, agreement (slang)(Churr)
Sweet as - That's great, no problem(Sweet az)
Bach - Holiday home or beach house(Batch)
Frequently Asked Questions about Auckland
How many days do I need in Auckland?
Three to four days is ideal. This gives you one day for the city center and volcanoes, one for a Waiheke Island trip, and one for either a west coast beaches day or exploring museums and neighborhoods like Devonport.
Is Auckland safe for tourists?
Auckland is generally very safe. Exercise normal city precautions: be aware of your belongings in crowded areas, avoid poorly lit parks at night, and be cautious when using ATMs. Car break-ins can occur, so never leave valuables visible in a parked vehicle.
Do I need a visa for New Zealand?
Visa requirements depend on your passport. Many countries (like the US, UK, Canada, and most of Europe) are granted a Visitor Visa on arrival for up to 90 days. Always check the official Immigration New Zealand website for the most current requirements before you travel.
Can I drink the tap water in Auckland?
Yes, tap water in Auckland is safe and of high quality. It's perfectly fine to drink from the tap, and you'll save money and plastic by refilling a reusable bottle.
What's the best way to get around Auckland?
For the city center, walking is best. To reach outer suburbs, volcanoes, or beaches, use the AT public transport network (buses, trains) with an AT HOP card. For maximum flexibility on day trips (like to the Waitakeres or Hobbiton), renting a car is recommended.
Are there any dangerous animals or insects?
New Zealand has no native land snakes or dangerous predatory animals. The most significant wildlife hazards are the rare katipō spider (a native venomous spider) and mosquitoes in some areas. Always check for sandfly warnings at west coast beaches.
What is the sales tax (GST) and can I get a refund?
Goods and Services Tax (GST) is 15% and is included in all displayed prices. Unlike some countries, New Zealand does not have a tourist GST refund scheme for goods purchased and taken out of the country.
What's the voltage and plug type?
New Zealand uses Type I plugs, with a voltage of 230V and a frequency of 50Hz. Visitors from North America and some parts of Asia will need a plug adapter, and devices that don't support 230V will require a voltage converter.
Auckland Itinéraires
Guides de Voyage
Comparer avec D'autres Villes
Combien coûte un voyage à Auckland ?
Coûts quotidiens habituels pour un voyageur, du petit budget au confort.
| Petit budget | Milieu de gamme | Confort | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hébergement (par nuit) | 55 € | 130 € | 215 € |
| Repas et boissons (par jour) | 22 € | 45 € | 85 € |
| Visites et activités (par jour) | 12 € | 28 € | 60 € |
| Total par jour | 89 € | 203 € | 360 € |
Les estimations n'incluent pas les vols ni les transports longue distance. Comparer les coûts quotidiens entre villes
Où dormir à Auckland
Des hôtels proches du centre de Auckland, du petit budget au luxe. Les prix sont des tarifs par nuit habituels lors de notre dernière vérification.
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Milieu de gamme
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Luxe
LuxeLes prix des hôtels proviennent de Traveloka, vérifiés pour la dernière fois le 4 février 2026, et varient selon vos dates. Nous pouvons percevoir une commission si vous réservez via nos liens, sans frais supplémentaires pour vous.
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