• Sky Tower - Completed in 1997, the Sky Tower is a landmark in Auckland, reaching a height of 328 meters, making it the tallest structure in New Zealand. It provides a 360-degree panoramic view of the city, offering breathtaking sights both day and night. Inside, the renowned SkyCity Casino presents a variety of games and entertainment. Visitors can also enjoy dining and beverages at the tower’s restaurants and cafes while admiring the spectacular night views.
• Sugar at Chelsea Bay - Established in 1884, the Chelsea Sugar Factory is a historic sugar refinery in Auckland. It is a key sugar production site in New Zealand with a rich history and tradition. Situated within the picturesque Chelsea Estate, it harmonizes with the surrounding natural beauty. Visitors can embark on a factory tour to learn about the sugar-making process and explore the historic buildings.
• One Tree Hill (Maungakiekie) - Part of Auckland’s volcanic field, formed over 140,000 years ago, it is one of 53 volcanic cones that shaped Auckland’s landscape. Known traditionally as Maungakiekie, it tells the story of the tree. In the 1870s, Sir John Logan Campbell planted totara and pine forests, with a single Monterey pine becoming the hill’s iconic symbol. In 1994 and 1999, it suffered controversial chainsaw damage by Māori activist Mike Smith, leading to the removal of the 125-year-old pine in 2000. It holds cultural significance as a symbol of both European settlement and Māori heritage, offering 360-degree panoramic views of Auckland. Established in 1901 through Sir John Logan Campbell’s generous donation, it represents one of New Zealand’s most significant public land gifts. Managed by The Cornwall Park Trust Board, it is preserved as a public space for future generations, featuring 8,000 trees of 350 different species and 35,000 seasonal flowers grown in dedicated glasshouses, providing a habitat for over 30 bird species.
• Devonport - Devonport is a historic seaside village in Auckland, which began to develop in the late 19th century. It is renowned for its Victorian-style architecture, beautiful beaches, and relaxed atmosphere. In Devonport, visitors can explore military installations and tunnels used during World War II and enjoy stunning views from North Head and Mount Victoria. It is conveniently connected to downtown Auckland by ferry.
• Viaduct Harbour - Viaduct Harbour is a lively maritime precinct in downtown Auckland, extensively redeveloped for the 2000 America’s Cup. It combines modern and historic charm, featuring numerous restaurants, bars, and cafes, making it ideal for dining and drinking. At sunset, visitors can take a leisurely walk along the harbour, enjoying the beautiful view of yachts and boats moored in the area. The night view is particularly dazzling, making it the perfect spot to experience the charm of Auckland’s urban life.

• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Live guide

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.