April, 2026
This is a repeating eventFriday 17 April 2026 10:30 am
Easter Egg Hunt at Highwic
When
Saturday 18 April 2026 10:30 am - 4:30 pm
Event Details
Up for a challenge these school holidays? The Easter Bunny has been busy at Highwic a Heritage New Zealand property, planning where to hide eggs, and coming up with some
Event Details
Up for a challenge these school holidays? The Easter Bunny has been busy at Highwic a Heritage New Zealand property, planning where to hide eggs, and coming up with some tricky riddles for you to solve.
Come see if you can work out the clues. Find all the eggs at your chosen property and go into the draw to win a $50 Westfield voucher.
Open: Wednesday to Sunday, 10.30am – 4.30pm (last entry 3.45pm)
Price
Cost: Adults $10. Free for Children 17 & under. Free for HNZPT Members
Organiser

Alberton - Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga
A majestic colonial property in suburban Mt Albert Alberton was built in 1863 as a large but conventional farmhouse. In the 1870s Allan Kerr Taylor, and...
A majestic colonial property in suburban Mt Albert
Alberton was built in 1863 as a large but conventional farmhouse. In the 1870s Allan Kerr Taylor, and his second wife Sophia, transformed the house into a grand Raj-inspired mansion, influenced by the country of Allan’s birth.
Featuring grand verandahs and distinctive towers, set in a heritage garden, this beautifully preserved house is rich with family possessions, including original 19th century wallpapers, furniture, and artwork.
When you visit this historic home, you’ll be transported into the world of early Auckland’s fashionable set, where garden parties, mounted hunts and archery were regular pastimes.
Beautifully conserved, entering Alberton and its atmospheric interior allows visitors to take a step back in time.
Many of the original family items are on display and came with the house when the last of Allan and Sophia Kerr Taylors 10 children gifted Alberton to the nation in 1972.
The property provides a fascinating insight into the life of a privileged Auckland family in the late 19th and early 20th century.