• Alison Clock - A sophisticated Victorian clock from 1928, dedicated to businessman John Alison. It serves as a community gathering spot with the tradition of “meet you at the clock.” The intricate ironwork beautifully reflects the harbor light.
• Devonport Beach Viewpoint - Offers a breathtaking view that captivates visitors with Devonport’s charm. The crescent-shaped beach hugs the Waitematā Harbor, with the Auckland skyline as a backdrop. In December, the blooming pohutukawa trees create classic Christmas scenes.
• King Edward Parade - A scenic waterfront drive adorned with grand Victorian homes vying for the best harbor views. Norfolk pines and pohutukawa trees form a leafy canopy over elegant bay windows and verandahs.
• Devonport Yacht Club - The heart of Auckland’s yachting scene since 1903, featuring classic nautical architecture. The sound of halyards against masts, legendary Friday evening races, and renowned “sundowners” deck gatherings create a maritime melody.
• Watson Memorial - A granite monument commemorating Commander Robert Watson, a heroic Antarctic explorer from Shackleton’s expedition. A local hero who displayed courage in the frozen wilderness of the Ross Sea during 1914-1917.
• Tainui Landing Memorial - A volcanic stone marking the remarkable Polynesian arrival over 700 years ago. Captain Hoturoa’s waka navigated thousands of Pacific miles using stars and waves to reach this idyllic harbor.
• Cheltenham Beach - A sheltered northern-facing beach with soft sand and morning honey-light. The famous 7am swimmers’ polar bear club meets daily at the eastern rocks. The warmer harbor waters are ideal for families.
• McHughs Of Cheltenham - A historic 1913 beachfront building that has evolved from a bathing kiosk to tearooms to an elegant restaurant. It offers panoramic views of Rangitoto through large harbor-facing windows for over a century.
• Devonport Museum - A free museum housed in an elegant 1890s Victorian villa, formerly a library with intricate verandah woodwork. Local photos, diaries, and WWII letters bring Devonport’s transformation from horses to cars to life.
• Summit Battery (Fort Cautley) - The highest point on the peninsula at 87m, offering 360-degree views of Auckland. Features include an ancient Māori pā “elevated resting place,” WWII fortifications, a bronze topographical map, and whimsical red mushroom air vents.
• Devonport Library - An award-winning modern architectural design that blends with its Victorian neighbors. It features large harbor-view windows, serves as a community hub, and has a bronze statue of Benjamin the Library Cat with a shiny head from lucky pats.

• Detailed directions to both well-known attractions and hidden spots
• Audio Guide
• Access to the Devonport Auckland Self Guided Walking Tour on our App
• 30+ narration points of popular locations in Auckland
• Fully offline map – no need for Wi-Fi or data

Explore Devonport, Auckland’s delightful seaside village, where Victorian villas, volcanic peaks, and stunning harbor vistas create a picturesque setting. Just a brief ferry ride from the city, this location offers a unique escape.

Embark on a 5-kilometer self-guided journey featuring 31 intriguing stops, from the lively ferry terminal to the peak of Mount Victoria. Along the route, take in breathtaking 360-degree views of Auckland’s skyline and Rangitoto Island.

Stroll leisurely along tree-lined streets adorned with heritage cottages, delve into historic naval sites, and discover concealed military tunnels. Your phone serves as your offline guide, requiring no data as you move between landmarks.

Uncover the Māori tales of Takarunga’s sacred slopes and learn about Devonport’s history as the site of the Southern Hemisphere’s largest drydock. Here, ancient pā sites coexist with modern cafés, boutique shops, and a lively village ambiance.

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