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- Home - Auckland War Memorial Museum
Auckland War Memorial Museum tells the story of New Zealand, its place in the Pacific and its people The Museum is a war memorial for the province of Auckland and holds one of New Zealand's top three heritage libraries
- Exhibitions - Auckland War Memorial Museum
Auckland Museum presents an ever-changing feast of local and international exhibitions Here you will find what's currently showing in the galleries and upcoming exhibitions
- Whats on - Auckland War Memorial Museum
Get ready for one of the most interesting hours you’ll ever spend as our guide shows you around Auckland Museum Explore our Museum’s galleries and learn about Māori culture, achievements of Polynesian navigators and the unique nature of New Zealand
- War Memorial - Auckland War Memorial Museum
Auckland War Memorial Museum is dedicated to tell the story of New Zealanders who served in conflicts around the world and the conflicts here at home Explore our galleries covering conflicts from the New Zealand Wars through to WW1, WW2 and present day conflict and peacekeeping
- Visit - Auckland War Memorial Museum
There's a lot to see and do so find out how to make the most of your time at Auckland Museum Here you will find information about our hours, admission price, parking and public transport options
- Tickets - Visit - Auckland War Memorial Museum
Get ready for one of the most interesting hours you’ll ever spend as our guide shows you around Auckland Museum Explore our Museum’s galleries and learn about Māori culture, achievements of Polynesian navigators and the unique nature of New Zealand
- Collections Online - Auckland War Memorial Museum
Search more than one million catalogue records from Auckland Museum’s natural sciences, human history and documentary heritage collections
- Online Cenotaph - Auckland War Memorial Museum
After 45 years abroad, one set of World War I medals will be returning to Auckland in time for Anzac Day 2025 This story was recently shared with the Online Cenotaph team by Scott Blanks, whose grandfather’s medals made their way across the Tasman and are now in the care of Scott’s son, Nicholas
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