Regional parks of New Zealand
Regional parks of New Zealand are administered by regional councils, the top tier of local government in New Zealand.Auckland region
There are 31 regional parks in the Auckland Region managed by Auckland Council. They were administered by the Auckland Regional Council until 2010, when it was replaced by Auckland Council.
Mt Smart is better known as a stadium, Te Muri is not open to the public yet, and the Puketutu Island Regional Park is only at the proposed stage as of February 2020.
- Ambury Regional Park
- Atiu Creek Regional Park
- Auckland Botanic Gardens
- Awhitu Regional Park
- Duder Regional Park
- Glenfern Sanctuary Regional Park
- Hunua Ranges Regional Park
- Long Bay Regional Park
- Mahurangi Regional Park
- Mount Smart Stadium
- Muriwai Regional Park
- Motukorea / Browns Island
- Mutukaroa / Hamlins Hill Regional Park
- Omana Regional Park
- Orere Point Regional Park
- Pakiri Regional Park
- Puketutu Island Regional Park
- Scandrett Regional Park
- Shakespear Regional Park
- Tapapakanga Regional Park
- Tawharanui Regional Park
- Tawhitokino Regional Park
- Te Arai Regional Park
- Te Muri Regional Park
- Te Rau Puriri Regional Park
- Waharau Regional Park
- Waitākere Ranges Regional Park
- Waitawa Regional Park
- Wenderholm Regional Park
- Whakanewha Regional Park
- Whakatiwai Regional Park
source: https://www.aucklandcouncil.govt.nz/parks-recreation/Pages/search-index.aspxThe regional parks in the Bay of Plenty region are administered by the Bay of Plenty Regional Council.
- Onekawa Te Mawhai Regional Park
- Papamoa Hills Regional Park
The regional parks in the Wellington region are administered by the Greater Wellington Regional Council.
The regional parks in the Canterbury region are administered by Canterbury Regional Council.
- Waimakariri River Regional Park - the first regional park in the Canterbury region.
- Ashley/Rakahuri River Regional Park
- Lake Tekapo Regional Park
Southland Region
- Turnbull Thompson Park
- Queen's Park, Invercargill
