The ONLY way to tour Auckland‼ My regret - I did not have…read morethis as my first ebike experience in New Zealand. Whether you're w first timer, as a solo or with friends or a family group- this ebike tour is a GREAT, extraordinary way to experience Auckland. Our tour guide was Carson- who is well versed with the history, customs and culture of New Zealand, Auckland and the Māori people. Power2Peddle provides headsets for the guides narrative. In addition, Carson offered several suggestions for activities and dining. The P2P people are pro's with a special passion for ebikes and their city. HIGHLY recommended- I plan BRING friends on my next visit with P2P being at the top of our to do list. Thank you Eddie and thank you Carson. - Don

Exceptional! Highly recommend. Small group ebike tour of Auckland. The ebikes and helmets were well…read moremaintained. Eddie had us wear headsets so he could give us directions, keep us safe, and share lots of info. Very informative and professional. He took lots of photos to share with us. Great overview of Auckland and New Zealand on our 2nd day. We are mid 60s and fit but sure needed that pedal assist and turbo climbing to the top of the dormant volcano. Plus enjoyed an iced coffee and yummy donut at the meeting place before. Sign up now!

"I want to ride my bicycle; I want to ride my bike..." Good song, good sport, and now there is a…read morebike that suits my level of fitness. Bute Bikes in Browns Bay is home to some of the finest retro styled two wheelers this side of the North Pole. Each and every one of them is fitted with an electric motor to help you along the way. I took the Cruiser for a spin, and I was surprised how easily I could tackle the hills around Torbay; all the pleasure of cycling without the pain. The bikes look and feel like normal cycles, but they give you a boost when you need it most. All styled with either retro or modern looks, these bikes are a lot of fun, and at under $3000.00 they are expensive, but worth it. I was impressed with the selection, and loved the fact that I didn't need to get a motorcycle license.

I bought an e-bike last year. I got very good advice on what…read morewould suit my needs. I rented the bike for a day and the rental price was taken off the sale price - a bit like when you go wine tasting... Clyde is a excellent communicator - he calls back immediately, when I have sent a message and always tells me that the info is in the manual, but to 'just come in and we will help'. I highly recommend buying from Clyde!

I purchased a bike here today and I can honestly say that this was some of the best customer…read moreservice I have ever received. Clyde and his crew show the best attention to detail. I drove away today with my new bike feeling like I've learnt a lot about my new bike and everything I need to get going as a new eBike owner.

This Place is an Amazing place for both Beginners and Advanced riders, there is a nice smooth dirt…read morejump track and and nice dirt riding track you can also hire bikes there if you don't have full suspension,you don't necessarily need full suspension but you would get a nicer and smoother ride with full if you don't have full don't worry about it you are still aloud to ride you just will get a little bit of a harder landing instead of a soft landing. Back to the track not bikes, the track is very well maintained and has such nice scenery.It is so nice to just drive out there and spend the day in the forest hitting some jumps and having fresh air.There is bike servicing,Cafe and lots of seating area inside and outside last of all there is a hose and cleaning products to clean off your bike after while the dirt or mud (if you even have any on your bike) is still wet.

A nice 35 minute drive from where I live in auckland, I headed here on a nice sunny autumnal day…read more I paid $7 for a day pass, and biked trails for around two and ahalf hours. I was given a map when I bought my pass which showed all the trails (and their difficulty level). I think I biked around 10km (covered some Nature Valley trails and Big Mumma, before returning to the carpark). I found it to be a good workout with the hill work, and I liked that any jumps were graded by difficulty level also (aswell as there always being a bypass option). There were a lot of helpful and friendly people out on the tracks, who were only too happy to point me in the right direction, and fill me in on the most suitable track. It took me awhile to get used to all the exposed roots, but I did find it really fun. I particularly liked one new trail on my return to the carpark, that was like a BMX track. And I will end this review by saying I did somewhat spectacurlary come off my bike about 5 minutes from finishing, in some loose sand... But I was able to bike out without having to call the Emergency Response number written on my wristband! On site there is a cafe, bike servicing, lots of helpful staff and plenty of outdoor seating. In the carpark there was even an area with a hose and cleaning products to clean up your bike.

Our hotel was a walking distance from the ferry terminal. Really nice to stroll around. We boarded…read morethe Fullers 360 to Waiheke Island. The information and ticket offices was just in front of the terminal. Very easy to find.

Nice and easy. Tap on/off (remember the off part...that wasn't explained to me) and quick ride to…read moreDavenport. Also did the Waiheke ferry which was a bit chaotic on Thursday midday. The line for the 11 am was sooo long, I missed that ferry and had to wait another hour. Thankfully the peeps I was around engaged in conversation which made the time fly by.

Large clean well marked train station bar the ferries & port. Starbucks,a florist, mojo are…read moreinside. Lots of machines to refill our at hop transit card & staff that was a big help. This is the the public transport hub in the central business district. It opened in 2003 but was a post office from 1911. It combines a railway station in a former Edwardian post office, extended with expansive modernist architectural elements, and a bus interchange. It is at the foot of Queen Street, in the main commercial shopping, dining & transportation hub.

If you're getting around Auckland, you're probably going to go through Britomart Station. This is…read morethe central hub for all ground transportation in the area, and everything seems to stop through here. It's right across the street from the Ferry Landing, and there's lots of stores, restaurants, gift shops and things to see and do around here. When I went, the place was swarming with scooters! They were everywhere. Plus, the place was heavily under construction, with big scaffolding over the facade, and shipping containers set up to walk through so nothing falls on pedestrians. The exterior is nice looking, and everyone seems to know where this place is. They have kiosks set up to check your bus tickets without having to deal with a clerk.

Rangitoto was definitely a highlight of our visit to Auckland. We had a free day and wanted to get…read moresome exploring in, so we took the 10:30 ferry ride on over which was quick and beautiful. The range in microclimate hiking to the summit was fascinating. There were times where it was unbearably hot and then others when it was cool and wet. So interesting! The views, unsurprisingly, were magnificent.

We booked this tour through Fullers/360 Discovery Tours. They made it very simple to find the…read morecorrect dock, pick up our ferry tickets, and hop on board to the island. It was a fun little cruise to Rangitoto and then a very well organized tour and hike once there. We boarded an open-sided cart pulled by a truck/tractor, and it drove us all over the island - with our guide pointing out neat sights along the way, including volcanic fields, old dwellings where the WWII soldiers used to bunk, and some flora and fauna that we passed: birds and pōhutukawa trees (of which Rangitoto is the largest forest in the world). We stopped at the foot of the summit, and those who wanted to venture to the top hopped onto the boardwalk that runs alongside the mountain. It was an easy climb along the flat winding boardwalk, but the views do get a little daunting for those afraid of heights. There is a stop along the way called the crater summit track. Here you can walk around the edge/ring of this very large and very deep volcanic crater. There were lots of beautiful trees and scenic views to stop and see/snap photos of along the way. You can see Motutapu Island from the summit, where it connects to Rangitoto. Our guide said that some people hike from Rangitoto to Motutapu along the causeway connection, but we did not have time for that on this tour. Once we snagged our photos at the top of the summit, we headed back down and then boarded the vehicle again to meander back around the island to the dock and start our journey home. Overall, I would say this island (as part of a tour or a self guided hike with your own ferry pass) is a great way to spend a day. Hiking, beautiful views, and the sights of New Zealand that you don't get from just staying in Auckland!

It's located in an industrial area. It used to be the main train station, but hasn't been for…read moreawhile. Looks like you could walk from the CBD, but you might have to wind around a bit. There's parking, but not long-term, just for drop-off. There's a lack of signage for Great Journeys NZ, which is basically the only company that uses this facility anymore. You come to a container unit first. Is this check-in? No, you drop your luggage off here because it's right next to the baggage car. You walk down a ways to the red brick building to check in and get your boarding pass. The cafe and toilets are also there, along with some seating. Then you walk back to the train. There's a little seating outside, too.