Whangarei

17.89°C

Waitakere City

16.98°C

Manukau City

17.11°C

Papakura

24.46°C

Hauraki

17.26°C

Waikato

17.67°C

Matamata

18.46°C

Hamilton

17.51°C

Otorohanga

18.52°C

Rotorua

16.6°C

Taupo

15.44°C

Tauranga

19.27°C

Kawerau

18.6°C

Whakatane

19.64°C

Gisborne

15.51°C

New Plymouth

16.98°C

Stratford

8.97°C

Ruapehu

14°C

Wanganui

17°C

Palmerston North

16.41°C

Wairoa

19.19°C

Hastings

18.84°C

Napier

18.49°C

Masterton

15.49°C

Carterton

15.66°C

Porirua

15.99°C

Lower Hutt

16.45°C

Wellington

15.79°C

Tasman

9.35°C

Nelson

16.27°C

Marlborough

3.22°C

Kaikoura

15.48°C

Christchurch

12.59°C

Ashburton

12.52°C

Timaru

13.37°C

Waitaki

11.32°C

Waimate

13.08°C

Queenstown

12.38°C

Dunedin

14.33°C

Southland

9.98°C

Gore

11.31°C

Invercargill

12.06°C

Blenheim

14.73°C

Te Anau

27.35°C

Wanaka

11.17°C

Kaikoura

13.38°C

Stratford

13.54°C

Upper Hutt

15.9°C

Mahia Peninsula Thumbnail

About

The Mahia Peninsula is a hilly promontory projecting south into the sea, between Poverty Bay and Hawke’s Bay. According to Māori legend, Mahia Peninsula is Te matau a Maui - the fish-hook of Maui.

The peninsula has a number of beautiful beaches and peaceful holiday villages and is a natural playground for people who like to surf, fish, dive, kayak and swim. It has an interesting mix of sandy and rocky beaches – some exposed to the ocean swells, others beautifully sheltered.

Discover the black sand of Black’s Beach and the tranquillity of Poutama and Mahia Beaches. If you want to catch some waves, Mahanga Beach and The Reefs are great destinations.

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Mahia Peninsula

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Location & Maps

Mahia Peninsula, Hawke's Bay 4198, New Zealand
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