Downtown Terminal
Auckland, NOVA ZELANDA 2023
The Downtown Terminal in Auckland, also known as the Auckland Ferry Terminal, is a vital transport hub.
It's located on the Auckland waterfront, at the northern end of Queen Street, offering spectacular views of the Waitematā Harbour.
The main building is a distinctive yellow Edwardian Baroque structure, completed in 1912.
It serves as the primary hub for Auckland's ferry network, connecting the CBD to various suburbs and islands.
You can catch ferries from here to popular destinations like Devonport, the North Shore, and the Hauraki Gulf islands (including Waiheke).
It's a key departure point for tourists looking to explore the islands and enjoy harbor views.
Strategically situated directly across from Britomart train station, it provides easy connections to buses and trains.
The terminal is a busy place with services and amenities for travelers.
Beyond its functional purpose, its historic architecture makes it a landmark in itself.
It represents an important link between Auckland city and its island and coastal communities.
Downtown Terminal
Auckland, NOVA ZELANDA 2023
The Downtown Terminal in Auckland, also known as the Auckland Ferry Terminal, is a vital transport hub.
It's located on the Auckland waterfront, at the northern end of Queen Street, offering spectacular views of the Waitematā Harbour.
The main building is a distinctive yellow Edwardian Baroque structure, completed in 1912.
It serves as the primary hub for Auckland's ferry network, connecting the CBD to various suburbs and islands.
You can catch ferries from here to popular destinations like Devonport, the North Shore, and the Hauraki Gulf islands (including Waiheke).
It's a key departure point for tourists looking to explore the islands and enjoy harbor views.
Strategically situated directly across from Britomart train station, it provides easy connections to buses and trains.
The terminal is a busy place with services and amenities for travelers.
Beyond its functional purpose, its historic architecture makes it a landmark in itself.
It represents an important link between Auckland city and its island and coastal communities.