Tour Overview
The University of Auckland Business School is proud to establish the University Heritage Trail through the Business History Project as our gift to the City of Auckland in 2005.The City Campus has gradually spread out over a site that has a rich, multi-faceted history. A Māori kainga (village) called Rangipuke was originally situated on what is now the Albert Park hill. From 1840, European settlement intensified and the Princes Street/Waterloo Quadrant area began to acquire a diverse range of public buildings. From the 1870s, elegant, substantial private homes for the city's business and professional elite began to line both Princes and Symonds Streets.
Stops
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A Gradually Expanding Experience
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Stop 1: Alfred Nathan House (1882)
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Stop 2: Old Arts/Clocktower Building (1926)
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Stop 3: Five Victorian Merchant Houses
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Stop 4: University House (1885)
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Stop 5: Maclaurin Chapel (1964)
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Stop 6: Lodge, Old Government House
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Stop 7: Kenneth Myers Centre (1935)
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Stop 8: Newman Hall
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Stop 9: Old Government House (1856)
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Stop 10: Lippincott Cottage (C.1928)
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Stop 11: Political Studies Houses (C. 1875-1880)
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Stop 12: School of Music (1986)
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Stop 13: Classics and Ancient History
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Stop 14: Marae (1988)
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Stop 15: Arts-Commerce Complex (1984)
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Stop 16: Old Tuck Shop (C.1870S)
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Stop 17: Old Choral Hall (1873)
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Stop 18: Albert Barracks Wall (1847)
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Stop 19: Student Union/AUSA Building (1895)
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Stop 20: Kate Edger Information Commons and Student Commons (2003)
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Stop 21: Recreation Centre (1978)
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Stop 22: Engineering Atrium (2003)
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Stop 23: Auckland University of Technology "B Block" Building
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Stop 24: Albert Park
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Stop 25: The Band Rotunda (1901)
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Stop 26: The Throwback Sculpture (1988)
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Stop 27: The Statue of Governor Grey (1904)
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Stop 28: The Queen Victoria Statue (1897)
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Stop 29: The Floral Clock (1953)
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About this Tour
Map
