Where to find it: 27 College Street, Te Aro
Where to find it: 13 Garrett Street, Te Aro
Where to find it: 12 Constable Street, Newtown and 40 Taranaki Street, Te Aro
Where to find it: 39 Ghuznee St, Te Aro
Where to find it: 163 Tory Street, Te Aro
Where to find it: 132 Willis Street, Te Aro
Where to find it: 39 Dixon Street, Te Aro
Where to find it: 1 Post Office Square, Te Aro
Where to find it: 99 Boulcott Street, Te Aro
Where to find it: 99 Victoria Street, Te Aro
The Scale of Our WarKaripori: Te pakanga nui.
Four wāhine Māori artists who have worked together for the last decade.
Celebrate the thriving waka community.
Nearly 1,000 wind chimes hang in front of you. Aotearoa New Zealand artist Kate Newby made this expansive artwork over 10 years.
Merges the visible world with the invisible, using the many meanings of the word ‘iris’ to explore the senses of smell and sight.
The Kelburn cable car terminal is also home to the interesting Cable Car Museum
New Zealand's national museum is an immersive journey
In particular, the exhibits on the 1968 Wahine disaster–the sinking of the Wahine ferry near Wellington harbor.
The city's most love-it-or-hate-it piece of architecture.
A lush 25-hectare oasis that sprawls for 25 hectares on the city hillside