2165:
633:
251:
228:
31:
220:
723:
518:
500:
243:
801:, as well as New Zealand's busiest port, little remains in terms of the original facilities. Even so, Ports of Auckland is still expanding and changing at a quick pace, with further reclamation worked planned to shift harbour operations further east, in connection with future needs as well as the plans for a more accessible
575:), with more than 100,000 passengers passing through the port, mostly disembarking for short stopover trips into Auckland or the surrounding region. Each of the ships is estimated to add about NZ$ 1 million to the regional economy. For 2007/2008, the total was forecast at 73 ship visits, another strong increase.
847:
On 30 June 2020, Ports of
Auckland deployed a graphical planning solution. In August 2020 a falling container killed worker Pala'amo Kalati. A crane was lifting two containers, when a third container was accidentally lifted, and fell on Kalati. On 1 December 2023, Ports of Auckland was ordered to pay
823:
In its 2008 plan, POAL proposed to extend the
Fergusson and Bledisloe terminals into one large area mainly intended for container handling. The change is to increase the port's capacity by 250%, and allow ships with up to 7,000 containers to use its facilities, where the current limit is about 4,000.
538:
Visited by around 1,600 commercial vessels a year, Auckland is New
Zealand's largest commercial port, handling more than NZ$ 20 billion of goods per year. Ports of Auckland handles the movement of 60% of New Zealand's imports and 40% of its exports (both by value, 2006), respectively 50% of the North
786:
From 2012 to 2019, Auckland
Council Investments Limited (ACIL), the council-controlled organisation responsible for non-transport investment assets, managed the 100% share of Ports of Auckland Limited. In 2019, as part of the 10-year budget 2018-2028, ACIL was disestablished, its share holdings and
383:
for NZ$ 20 million each, now installed at the North end of
Fergusson Container Terminal. The new cranes are the largest in New Zealand, weighing 2,100 tonnes each. Standing 114 m (374 ft) high with a 70 m (230 ft) boom length, they are capable of lifting four 20-foot (6.1 m)
735:
By the early 20th century, commercial and passenger traffic was already very busy, with large passenger liners from Europe and the United States arriving regularly. Though the Second World War collapsed the nascent tourist trade, the US entering the war in 1941 led to it basing a part of its fleet
391:
Ports of
Auckland Limited has made a commitment to be Zero Emission by 2040 and recently signed a contract with Dutch company Damen Shipyards to buy the world's first full-size, fully electric port tug. The new tug, a Damen RSD-E Tug 2513 to be delivered in 2021, will have a 70 tonne bollard pull,
827:
In 2009, POAL noted that while container business in the past year had increased and profits in that sector had grown due to productivity gains and more consolidation of the industry towards larger ports like
Auckland, there was a significant reduction in car import business due to the recession,
941:, arguing that the port workers earned on average $ 91,000 for a 26-hour working week. These figures have been disputed by the Maritime Union of New Zealand, which accused the Port of having casualisation plans all along, and twisting its own figures in order to discredit the union.
763:
In 1988 the
Auckland Harbour Board and operations of the port were corporatised and handed over to a newly formed company, Ports of Auckland, by Act of Parliament. The change in management increased productivity, but also led to substantial cuts in the directly employed workforce.
743:
After the war, the expansion continued, with the Import and
Freyberg Wharves opening in 1961, as well as the creation of the Overseas Passenger Terminal on Princess Wharf. During the late 1960s, the massive, deep-draught Fergusson Wharf was established to serve the beginning
446:
Modern ships became too large to use the port, and negotiations were under way in 2015 by
Auckland Council to sell it to the council entity Panuku Development Auckland, which wanted to turn it into a waterfront village, apartments and shops in a style similar to
475:, which has operated since 1884. The 9 hectares (22 acres) of the land were leased from POAL, but purchased by Chelsea in 1997. Ships with unrefined sugar (mostly from Australia) arrive at the wharf every six weeks, and as they generally exceed 500
455:(NZTA), which wanted to build an interchange for a $ 1.8 billion eastāwest motorway link on the land. It was claimed that NZTA had not yet finalised its plans for the interchange and any land remaining after it was built would be sold to Panuku.
546:
Another major import are used cars, with approximately 250,000 landed per year. The cars are mainly relatively new Japanese models, due to the very strict technical requirements of the Japanese road authorities. Due to the country's very strict
652:
throughout the 19th and 20th centuries (and still continue today, especially at Fergusson Wharf), the port became the largest of New Zealand (and has been since at least 1924, incidentally the same year the Port of Onehunga was opened).
412:, the access via the shallow entrance of Manukau Harbour, and the smaller facilities, make it much less significant than the main port, and it is used mostly for coastal shipping within New Zealand, such as for bringing in cement from
870:
to retain port lands, assets and operations. In addition the Ports agreed to return Captain Cook Wharf and Marsden Wharf to the Auckland Council, and to give the public greater access to Bledisloe Wharf. The Auckland Council and the
820:, which did not come to pass. In the same year, volumes at the port rose 12.6% while profits, after deducting one-time items and property investments unrelated to the port operation, remained similar to 2006 (then NZ$ 55.9 million).
843:
to connect road freight to the port facilities via freight trains. The new facility allows Ports of Auckland to reduce the number of trucks that have to travel through the Auckland Central area by up to 100,000 trips a year.
603:
In 2013, Auckland won a major cruise ship industry award, being named Best Turnaround Destination (best location to start or end a cruise at) by Britain's Cruise Insight magazine based on a survey of industry leaders.
779:, which held the remaining 80% of shares in the company, made a takeover offer at $ 8 a share. This gave the company a value of $ 848 million. The bid was successful, and the port is now 100% owned by the
788:
1781:
890:, after negotiations broke down over the expiry of the existing collective contract, and plans by the port to contract out its services to casual workers. The company board cited a
644:
Auckland's trade, by virtue of being the (now) largest city of an island colony nation, has to a large degree always depended on its harbours. Starting from the original wharves in
332:
and mostly used for chemicals and liquids storage. It is to be turned into a mixed-use development and a park within the next decades). This land is now owned and administered by
1882:
539:
Island's container trade, and 37% of all New Zealand's container trade (2007). It moves 4 million tonnes of 'breakbulk' cargo per year (2006), as well as around 773,160
439:
in 1863, and while the port continued to be used for passengers and cargo, it became disused over time due to the construction of more reliable road and rail links to
736:
operations in Auckland, necessitating further expansion of the harbour facilities. In 1943 alone, 104 warships and 284 transports visited Auckland. During this time,
1816:
824:
The extension would include the purchase of even larger cranes, topping out at 94m, while containers on the wharf may be stacked as high as six-storey buildings.
435:
tribes would sell and barter resources such as peaches, melons, fish and potatoes, to be on-sold for the settlement of Auckland. This trade was halted due to the
913:
On 7 March 2012, the Port announced that all striking dock workers would be made redundant. This prompted a strong response from the striking port workers, the
584:, which had to be diverted to Jellicoe Wharf in the freight part of the port due to its size. However, the largest one-day turnover came in February 2007, when
195:-owned company administering Auckland's commercial freight and cruise ship harbour facilities. As the company operates all of the associated facilities in the
748:
trade. While finished in 1971, it took until 1973 for the first container vessel to arrive, though the general container trend was not to avoid the port.
2128:
910:'. Port workers in other parts of the country briefly downed tools in support of the striking Auckland workers, before being ordered to get back to work.
1079:
424:, was never able to be developed to the same extent as the WaitematÄ Harbour ports, due to the extensive sand bars at the mouth of the Manukau Harbour.
948:
refused to take sides in the dispute, garnering criticism from supporters, but offered to mediate in the dispute. In December 2012, the Port was fined
552:
302:). The 55 hectares (140 acres) of wharves and storage areas (mostly for containers, cars and other large shipments) are almost exclusively situated on
1303:
491:
The four inland ports operated by Ports of Auckland function as rail exchanges between the seaport and the national road and rail freight networks.
84:
1296:
1190:
676:
in 1853, the Council did much work on improving the facilities, which included constructing the first Queen Street Wharf, building a quay along
662:
311:
2205:
1771:
1458:
755:. Although it was not the first hacking incident to be reported in New Zealand, it was one of the first to feature in a major TV news story.
556:
1242:
636:
The current centre of the working port is further east than in historical times. Visible here are the wharves near the site of the current
2210:
903:
1746:
2185:
1610:
1593:
899:
1970:
1911:
353:
Queens Wharf (proposed additional cruise ship terminal). This land is also now owned and administered by Panuku Development Auckland.
286:. The company employs the equivalent of 600 full-time staff and is in operation at all hours to allow for quick turnaround of cargo.
1879:
1263:
691:
was established in 1871 by the council, further wharves were added and massive reclamation works were undertaken, eventually making
1984:
294:
The Port of Auckland is a large container and international trade port on the WaitematÄ Harbour, lying on the central and eastern
1959:
1857:
350:
terminal). An easement around the edge wharf provides for emergency services and ship berthing (such as when cruise ships visit)
2013:
862:
abandoned plans to sell the Ports of Auckland on a long-term lease. Brown, Ports of Auckland chief executive Roger Gray and
2195:
1476:
859:
616:
rely on trade through the ports and the ports affect a third of the local economy. Ports of Auckland is 100% held by the
559:, cars (and many other goods) have to pass through a decontamination facility, which strongly increases turnover times.
1813:
1440:
956:
2190:
1724:
1686:
1145:
1538:
2110:
2077:
1937:
1926:
1868:
1846:
1802:
1631:
971:
to showcase the public its ports and the history of Auckland's shipping industry and Auckland's maritime heritage.
1412:
1574:
1503:
875:
872:
337:
1117:
925:. The ITF's president, Paddy Crumlin, subsequently declared Ports of Auckland a port-of-convenience on 9 March.
2200:
2096:
1948:
1998:
894:
report calling for greater flexibility in the ports industry, and the need to compete with its nearest rival,
1897:
1833:
1372:
1341:
1212:
1076:
952:$ 40,000 by the Employment Relations Authority for deliberately employing strikebreakers during the dispute.
914:
887:
863:
427:
The port flourished in the 1850s and early 1860s as a link to the Manukau Harbour and Waikato regions, where
2225:
2220:
981:
77:
1234:
922:
673:
540:
333:
1307:
886:
In late 2011, Ports of Auckland became engaged in an industrial dispute with workers represented by the
2151:
752:
1104:
776:
624:
to Auckland Regional Holdings and its predecessors in the 15 years to 2006 totalled NZ$ 500 million.
672:
that made establishing good wharves difficult. After control of the WaitematÄ Harbour passed to the
968:
809:
468:
255:
1462:
906:(ILWU) later became involved, warning that Ports of Auckland could be declared the world's first '
828:
which reduced the company's profits by 26% to $ 12.6m for the last half year to 31 December 2008.
1908:
891:
711:
and new dockyard facilities. New facilities were also built on the other side of the harbour, at
637:
572:
526:
464:
436:
343:
2155:
2061:
2041:
1636:
1542:
1417:
1398:
1346:
1267:
929:
712:
688:
648:
in the 1840s, and expanding via the land reclamation schemes that transformed the whole of the
472:
1714:(Ports of Auckland press release, via infonews.co.nz, 12 November 2009.) Retrieved 2009-10-14.
2215:
1271:
937:
413:
384:
containers at once. They were bought to provide the necessary lifting capacity and reach for
849:
768:
596:
were due in Auckland to exchange around 8,000 people at the terminal, the equivalent of 19
585:
1711:
451:. The sale did not go through and in 2016 it was announced that the port would be sold to
263:
66:
8:
907:
802:
649:
632:
452:
363:
325:
295:
2056:
2036:
388:
ships. Each crane has enough solar panels on them to power an average New Zealand home.
2169:
2057:"NZ Herald - Breaking news, latest news, business, sport and entertainment - NZ Herald"
2037:"NZ Herald - Breaking news, latest news, business, sport and entertainment - NZ Herald"
1164:
Campbell, Matthew; Harris, Jaden; Maguire, Wesley; Hawkins, Stuart (10 October 2013).
250:
1141:
856:
591:
428:
227:
30:
722:
219:
955:
In late 2013, it was reported that the dispute remained unresolved. However, a new
895:
867:
817:
780:
745:
704:
617:
504:
405:
303:
275:
192:
135:
1165:
699:
lose their natural shoreline, while Commercial Bay (today the site of much of the
2002:
1820:
1083:
681:
613:
448:
279:
267:
70:
1002:
1557:, The History of the IPENZ Transportation Group 1956ā2006 ā Douglass, Malcolm;
775:
sold its stake. On 1 April 2005 Auckland Regional Holdings, part of the former
677:
645:
480:
409:
307:
271:
232:
2024:
517:
499:
2179:
1915:
1886:
1847:
TVNZ News 20 Jan 2012 ā Ports 'on brink' of 'port of convenience' declaration
1570:
1133:
1034:
808:
In 2007, with a big increase in shipping traffic being projected (due to the
696:
476:
329:
315:
99:
86:
1687:"Record container traffic, but vehicle slump hits Ports of Auckland profits"
1444:
751:
In 1985, the Harbour Board's computer system was broken into by a teenaged
700:
692:
579:
508:
385:
299:
145:
783:, successor of the Auckland Regional Council and other local authorities.
661:
The initial establishment of the harbour facilities in Commercial Bay and
392:
the same as the port's strongest diesel tug Hauraki, also built by Damen.
1880:
ILWU ā New Zealand: ILWU joins MUNZ workers at Auckland waterfront picket
1235:"Chelsea Sugar Refinery buys nine hectares leased from Ports of Auckland"
836:
832:
798:
568:
548:
522:
375:
Fergusson Wharf (a very large container trade reclamation from the 1960s)
347:
236:
1814:
Lifting workplace restrictions could make Auckland top Australasian port
1213:"Motorway takes priority over waterfront development on Manukau Harbour"
932:
was staged on 10 March, with turnout estimated between 2,000 and 5,000.
597:
440:
421:
1985:
Radio New Zealand ā Auckland mayor prepared to mediate in port dispute
2159:
1747:"Ports of Auckland fined $ 560k after stevedore crushed by container"
945:
708:
116:
878:
also developed a framework plan to redevelop Auckland's waterfront.
767:
In October 1993 20% of the shares were floated to the public on the
703:
and the Auckland waterfront) was totally lost to history. The newly
246:
Newly imported cars waiting to be inspected at one of the car yards.
2129:"Five reasons why you need to check out SeePort Festival this year"
1995:
967:
Ports of Auckland hold its annual open weekend, called SeePort, on
813:
621:
401:
379:
Three new large container cranes arrived in 2018 from Chinese firm
204:
196:
1772:"Port of Auckland long-term lease taken off the table, mayor says"
1376:
1059:
772:
716:
669:
380:
283:
53:
612:
According to an economic impact assessment, 173,000 jobs in the
242:
432:
417:
200:
2014:
MUNZ: Ports of Auckland management "fact sheet" short on facts
1927:
NZ Herald ā Unions join forces to support ousted port workers
1558:
1077:
Shedding Light On Our Port ā Ports of Auckland Portfolio 2006
1010:
328:(also known as 'Tank Farm' or 'Western Reclamation', west of
1459:"Cruise ships records shattered with nine ships in one week"
1163:
1580:
918:
840:
737:
666:
208:
1632:"Brian Gaynor: Port's viability hinges on dispute outcome"
1086:(from the official company website). Retrieved 2008-08-24.
207:), this article is about both the current company and the
1776:
949:
165:
2145:
2078:"Ports of Auckland fined $ 40k for strike-breaking hire"
1960:
Fairfax NZ ā Thousands march in support of port workers
2111:"Maritime Union settles dispute with Ports of Auckland"
2025:
YouTube ā Ports of Auckland: Setting the facts straight
1858:
Fairfax NZ ā Wellington wharfies ordered to unload ship
1725:"Ports of Auckland deploys graphical planning solution"
1712:
Major milestone achieved for Wiri Inland Port rail link
1342:"Michael Lee: Port creates a vital link in our economy"
1132:
Jones, Les (2011). "Development of Auckland Ports". In
416:. The port, despite being 100 nautical miles closer to
1803:
NZ Herald, 15 Jan 2012 ā Two men and a port in a storm
1461:(Press release). POAL. 9 February 2007. Archived from
831:
From early 2010, Ports of Auckland has operated a new
483:, managed by the Ports of Auckland's Harbour Control.
471:, not part of the current POAL facilities, serves the
1127:
1125:
866:
secretary Grant Williams signed an agreement for the
408:. While it is much closer to the industrial areas of
1949:
TVNZ News ā Thousands rally for sacked Ports workers
1119:(from the POAL website). Retrieved 25 November 2019.
1062:(from the POAL website). Retrieved 25 November 2019.
404:
on the Manukau Harbour, on the southern side of the
935:In response, the Port issued a full-page letter in
262:Ports of Auckland Limited operates seaports on the
16:
Company administering Auckland's harbour facilities
1679:
1138:Evolving Auckland: The City's Engineering Heritage
1122:
1099:"Queens Wharf a golden opportunity for Auckland",
797:Now being the third largest container terminal in
479: (GT), the ships are legally required to use
223:Containers and container cranes on Fergusson Wharf
812:shipping line choosing Auckland as a hub for the
2177:
2075:
1938:NZ Herald ā Port protesters hit Auckland streets
1909:ITF Global ā Rally tomorrow for Auckland dockers
1215:. NZ Herald ā nzherald.co.nz. 30 September 2016
816:export traffic), POAL considered a merger with
2094:
1191:"Onehunga port set for sale and redevelopment"
199:area (excluding the ferry terminals and local
1898:NZ Herald ā Port action spreads across Tasman
1405:
715:, with the 'Calliope Dock' being the largest
567:In the 2005/2006 season, POAL catered for 48
571:visits (at the Overseas Passenger Terminal,
35:The wharves at night, operating at all times
1651:
1501:
1433:
904:International Longshore and Warehouse Union
270:, and four freight hubs (inland ports), in
231:The iconic "Red Fence", the southern edge (
1660:Our Auckland (Auckland Council newsletter)
1534:
1532:
1530:
1528:
1526:
1524:
1072:
1070:
1068:
900:International Transport Workers Federation
787:functions were transferred to the council
551:regulations, formerly administered by the
1625:
1623:
1504:"Ports a core player in national economy"
1396:"More bulk, less gain for biggest port".
1367:
1365:
1159:
1157:
1053:
2158:movie showing port operations. Requires
2097:"Ports of Auckland court battle shelved"
1980:
1978:
1658:"Auckland Council Investments Limited".
1541:(from the 'Business History' project of
1336:
1334:
1332:
1330:
1328:
1111:
917:, and its global affiliates in the ITF,
852:. There were also deaths in April 2022.
721:
631:
529:, Auckland's Overseas Passenger Terminal
516:
498:
249:
241:
226:
218:
1611:Hackers hit survey firm, traffic system
1548:
1521:
1443:. POAL. 25 October 2006. Archived from
1441:"Spectacular cruise ship season begins"
1375:. POAL. 4 November 2006. Archived from
1291:
1289:
1094:
1092:
1065:
1029:
1027:
995:
962:
541:twenty-foot equivalent containers units
2178:
1629:
1620:
1392:
1390:
1388:
1386:
1362:
1154:
1140:. Wily Publications. pp. 87ā104.
959:was finally reached in February 2015.
578:So far, the largest ship to visit was
42:Click on the map for a fullscreen view
2076:Rebecca Quilliam (13 December 2012).
1975:
1834:"Port strike backed in NZ and beyond"
1823:(POAL press release, 12 January 2012)
1325:
1131:
881:
2206:Buildings and structures in Auckland
1286:
1089:
1024:
719:in the southern hemisphere in 1888.
1996:Ports of Auckland ā Need For Change
1971:Noisy march gives heart to wharfies
1666:
1561:Transportation Group, 2006, Page 12
1383:
1264:"Environmental ā Estate Aerial Map"
395:
289:
13:
2211:Transport companies of New Zealand
2095:David Williams (1 November 2013).
848:$ 561,000, along with $ 90,000 to
758:
607:
400:There is a second smaller port at
254:Ports of Auckland Open Weekend on
14:
2237:
2186:Ports and harbours of New Zealand
2139:
1869:'It ain't over', port union warns
1727:. Global Cargo News. 30 June 2020
1630:Gaynor, Brian (14 January 2012).
1539:Ports of Auckland Company Profile
507:ship at Captain Cook Wharf, with
420:and 200 nautical miles closer to
366:in 2006 was proposed to be built)
321:Wharves (from west to east) are:
214:
2166:Photographs of Ports of Auckland
1306:. September 2006. Archived from
928:A protest march down Auckland's
726:Cranes on Jellicoe Wharf in 1960
555:and now by its successor agency
458:
29:
2121:
2103:
2088:
2069:
2049:
2029:
2018:
2007:
1989:
1964:
1953:
1942:
1931:
1920:
1902:
1891:
1873:
1862:
1851:
1840:
1826:
1807:
1796:
1784:from the original on 7 May 2024
1764:
1739:
1717:
1705:
1676:, 26 February 2009, Pages 10ā11
1603:
1586:
1583:website). Retrieved 2009-01-10.
1564:
1495:
1469:
1451:
1256:
1227:
1205:
1035:"Port of Auckland, New Zealand"
876:Eke Panuku Development Auckland
873:council-controlled organisation
792:
730:
656:
562:
486:
338:council-controlled organisation
1477:"Auckland claims cruise crown"
1183:
707:allowed the construction of a
298:(north of and adjacent to the
131:
1:
1003:"UNLOCODE (NZ) ā NEW ZEALAND"
988:
969:Auckland Anniversary Weekends
915:Maritime Union of New Zealand
888:Maritime Union of New Zealand
346:(residential development and
982:Auckland Harbour Board v CIR
256:Auckland Anniversary Weekend
235:) of Captain Cook wharf, on
7:
2196:Companies based in Auckland
2099:. National Business Review.
1502:O'Neill, Rob (2 May 2000).
1402:, 28 September 2007, Page 6
974:
923:Maritime Union of Australia
674:Auckland Provincial Council
494:
334:Panuku Development Auckland
10:
2242:
627:
533:
381:Zhenhua Port Machinery Co.
362:Bledisloe Wharf (on which
2131:. Stuff. 14 January 2019.
1579:. 8 March 1985 (from the
1193:. Stuff. 17 November 2015
1105:Auckland Regional Council
777:Auckland Regional Council
181:Ports of Auckland Limited
159:
154:
144:
130:
125:
115:
76:
62:
52:
47:
40:
28:
23:
2191:Port operating companies
1239:September 1997 decisions
773:Waikato Regional Council
211:of Auckland themselves.
187:), the successor to the
100:36.843774Ā°S 174.776859Ā°E
2148:(official port website)
1819:14 January 2015 at the
1672:"Can you see the sea".
1107:, p. 4, March 2008
1082:14 October 2008 at the
892:Productivity Commission
769:New Zealand sharemarket
638:Auckland Ferry Terminal
437:invasion of the Waikato
306:, mostly in the former
2115:The New Zealand Herald
2082:The New Zealand Herald
2062:The New Zealand Herald
2042:The New Zealand Herald
1691:The New Zealand Herald
1637:The New Zealand Herald
1555:A Wheel on Each Corner
1543:University of Auckland
1508:The New Zealand Herald
1418:The New Zealand Herald
1347:The New Zealand Herald
1268:Chelsea Sugar Refinery
727:
689:Auckland Harbour Board
641:
530:
514:
473:Chelsea Sugar Refinery
259:
247:
239:
224:
189:Auckland Harbour Board
105:-36.843774; 174.776859
2201:Transport in Auckland
2172:heritage collections.
2001:12 March 2012 at the
1594:'Hackers' bug hi-tech
1465:on 27 September 2007.
1413:"A tale of two ports"
1166:"The Tawhiao Cottage"
957:collective settlement
938:The Sunday Star-Times
725:
635:
520:
502:
253:
245:
230:
222:
1914:5 September 2012 at
963:SeePort open weekend
850:Maritime New Zealand
680:and a breakwater at
2221:Auckland waterfront
2170:Auckland Libraries'
2117:. 18 February 2015.
1885:26 January 2013 at
1447:on 14 October 2008.
1379:on 25 January 2007.
908:port of convenience
803:Auckland waterfront
650:Auckland waterfront
453:NZ Transport Agency
364:Stadium New Zealand
296:Auckland waterfront
96: /
1350:. 15 February 2007
1274:on 7 November 2007
882:Industrial dispute
740:operations began.
728:
665:suffered from the
642:
531:
515:
463:Chelsea Wharf, in
356:Captain Cook Wharf
260:
248:
240:
225:
2226:WaitematÄ Harbour
2152:Ports of Auckland
2146:Ports of Auckland
1836:. 8 January 2024.
1421:. 11 October 2006
1007:service.unece.org
857:Mayor of Auckland
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930:Queen Street
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793:21st century
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731:20th century
701:Auckland CBD
693:Freemans Bay
686:
663:Official Bay
660:
657:19th century
643:
611:
602:
600:jumbo jets.
592:
586:
581:Queen Mary 2
580:
577:
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563:Cruise ships
545:
537:
510:Queen Mary 2
509:
490:
487:Inland ports
462:
445:
429:TÄmaki MÄori
426:
399:
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386:Post-Panamax
378:
320:
312:Official Bay
300:Auckland CBD
293:
261:
188:
184:
180:
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160:
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1278:15 December
1219:5 September
1197:5 September
1101:Region Wide
860:Wayne Brown
837:rail siding
833:inland port
799:Australasia
569:cruise ship
549:biosecurity
523:cruise ship
469:North Shore
348:cruise ship
237:Quay Street
146:Draft depth
103: /
91:174Ā°46ā²37ā³E
78:Coordinates
58:New Zealand
2180:Categories
1756:2 December
1697:4 November
1643:17 January
1425:4 November
1354:4 November
1317:6 December
1248:6 December
1175:21 October
1045:10 January
1016:10 January
989:References
902:(ITF) and
687:After the
598:Boeing 747
465:Birkenhead
441:Wellington
422:Wellington
155:Statistics
88:36Ā°50ā²38ā³S
2160:QuickTime
2156:timelapse
946:Len Brown
771:when the
746:container
713:Devonport
622:dividends
620:. Annual
587:Statendam
314:, and in
191:, is the
117:UN/LOCODE
2168:held in
1999:Archived
1912:Archived
1883:Archived
1817:Archived
1782:Archived
1576:Top Half
1487:28 March
1080:Archived
1060:About Us
975:See also
814:Fonterra
670:mudflats
640:in 1905.
495:Turnover
481:pilotage
414:Westport
402:Onehunga
282:and the
266:and the
205:yachting
63:Location
48:Location
1136:(ed.).
717:drydock
628:History
534:Freight
467:on the
433:Waikato
284:Waikato
258:in 2019
201:marinas
161:Website
126:Details
54:Country
1788:10 May
1751:1 News
1731:1 July
1513:17 May
1144:
898:. The
810:Maersk
753:hacker
418:Sydney
136:berths
1559:IPENZ
1311:(PDF)
1300:(PDF)
1243:CAFCA
1169:(PDF)
1011:UNECE
667:tidal
209:ports
168:.poal
121:NZAKL
1790:2024
1758:2023
1733:2020
1699:2011
1645:2012
1581:TVNZ
1515:2011
1489:2013
1427:2011
1356:2011
1319:2006
1280:2007
1250:2007
1221:2017
1199:2017
1177:2021
1142:ISBN
1047:2022
1018:2022
921:and
919:ILWU
841:Wiri
738:24/7
695:and
590:and
431:and
336:, a
310:and
185:POAL
1777:RNZ
1613:".
1596:".
950:NZD
839:in
557:MPI
553:MAF
525:at
172:.nz
170:.co
166:www
134:of
132:No.
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183:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
