Te Atatū South sections open on 20th March

Date announcement

Tony Miguel from Te Whau Pathway Environment Trust has locked it in: Friday 20th March is Opening Day – and we’re buzzing!

There’s still plenty happening behind the scenes between now and then. Amy O’Donnell and Sam Chote from HEB have been walking us through what’s left to tick off — finishing works, final touches, and making sure everything’s ready to roll. It’s a lot… but it’s going to be worth it.

This new connection links Roberts Field with the Northwestern Cycleway. Nearly there, e te Whānau Whau 😅

Opening celebration

Invite from the Henderson-Massey and Whau Local Boards

Friday 20 March 2026 from 12:30-14:30
111 Roberts Rd, Te Atatu South, Auckland 0610, New Zealand

Join us and Te Whau Pathway Environment Trust in celebrating the completion of the first boardwalk section of Te Whau Pathway Project! Bring the whole whānau along and make an afternoon of it—we’ve got you covered with free fun:

Sausage sizzle
• Ice creams
• Fresh fruit
• Kids’ entertainment

Good times! We look forward to seeing you there. See you on Friday 20th March!

Map of pathway and access points

Map showing access points for the Te Whau Pathway Project, highlighting the cycleway from Horowai to Roberts Field in Te Atatū South. Key locations include Rotary Reserve, Civil Park, and several starting points along the route.

The Māori name of Roberts Field is Horowai.

FAQs

Is the pathway accessible?

Yes. Prams, wheelchairs and elderly will find no steps to get on or off the pathway.

Why isn’t it opening on a weekend?

We know weekends can be easier for lots of people. We’ve chosen a school-day opening so our local schools can be right there in it. Our students have been part of this journey, and it feels right that they get to help celebrate a pathway that’s going to be part of their everyday lives — and everyone else’s! — for years to come.

As soon as the ribbon’s cut on Friday afternoon, it’s yours. Round up a crew, bring your mates or your whānau, and head down when it suits you. Walk it, bike it, scoot it — make it your own.

And remember, this is just the beginning — there’ll be plenty more events to come along Te Whau Pathway.

How far apart is the seating for a rest?

Does the seating have armrest?

Scroll to Top