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If you are heading into Auckland and fancy youself as a gourmand, you could not have chosen a better time. The city's international events over the last year have seen a phenomenal growth in new eateries. Add this to an already abundant and well-established restaurant scene in Auckland, and you have perhaps the finest dining experience in the Pacific Rim.

Auckland has it all--a thriving coffee culture that manifests itself in stylish pavement cafés that seem to be everywhere; vineyard restaurants set amongst the grapes; a heady mix of Asian food led by the city's large Oriental and Fijian-Indian communities; and Mediterranean-style eateries in the form of Turkish meze bars, Italian wood-fired pizzerias and the best that France has to offer. Unlike most cities, Auckland does not group its cuisines into ethnic districts. They are wonderfully blended, so you can find what you want, where you want.

Then look at the ingredients the chefs have to play with--seafood straight from the gulf, unsurpassable New Zealand lamb, lush vegetables and exotic fruit considered luxuries elsewhere in the world, but found in profusion here. The fabulous local wine complements the food to perfection.

Take these elements into account and you are left with an overwhelming array of culinary opportunities and tastes to suit any budget. Here are a few nibbles to help you on your way, all within a short walk, bus ride or taxi ride of central Auckland.

Parnell

One of the twin "Ps" of Auckland dining (the other is Ponsonby), Parnell is a long-established foodie enclave, with restaurants, bars and cafés dotted all the way along the rise. There are venues lining the pavement, in brick-lined backstreet courtyards and tucked away in charming warren-like old buildings. Try Non Solo Pizza for an alfresco meal that runs the whole gamut of Italian food. Thai Friends is a local favourite that has both a fast food café on the street and a more serious dining room set in traditional Thai decor at the back. Further down the hill is Oh Calcutta, considered by some to be the best Indian food on offer in the country. Or stick your head in at Iguacu--a smart Cajun-fusion restaurant and bar offering live jazz on the weekends, and which you will find packed most nights.

Ponsonby

Before the Viaduct Harbour rose to prominence, Ponsonby was Auckland's most popular eating district, boasting a string of eclectic places stretching for several blocks along Ponsonby Road. Though the buzz has died down a little, this is still the heart of café culture in the city. Walk down Ponsonby Road and see why. The Atomic Café is one of the city's busiest and most well-established cafés, known for its legendary coffee (they supply many other establishments) and its choice menu. Across the road is trendy S.P.Q.R.--a favourite of the mobile phone brigade for well-prepared light meals washed down with lots of wine. Or try nearby South American owned and operated café Santos. For Indian meals in a modern brasserie setting, Masala is a good bet.

Central City

Find yourself in downtown Auckland at lunch time, and you will see the place thronging with workers enjoying café society. In the evening, the city is awash with the noise of Aucklanders out to have a good time. Columbus Coffee roast their own, so sit down in this beautifully designed café and breathe in the heady aroma. Step into the Occidental on Vulcan Lane and you are in Belgium. There is a good selection of imported beers on tap here, which you can enjoy accompanied with a massive bowl of green-lipped mussels. The local watering hole, the Shakespeare Tavern on Albert Street, brews its own award-winning beers.

The city also boasts numerous food courts, where you will find the meeting of many cuisines under one roof. If you are on a budget then this is the way to do it. Food Alley on Albert Street is the best place for Asian food, with Thai, Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Indian, Malaysian and Indonesian all on offer. Downstairs at the Force Entertainment Centre on Queen Street there is another food court with a blend of European and Asian cuisine, albeit in more upmarket surroundings.

Viaduct Harbour

Hosting the America's Cup in 1999/2000 totally rejuvenated Auckland's downtown and waterfront area, and a myriad of new places to eat and drink have evolved. Evenings and weekends find the streets and wharves around the Viaduct Harbour swarming with Aucklanders as they enjoy a relatively new side to their city.

Do not miss the establishments along Prince's Wharf, in particular Euro, which consistently rates in the "best of Auckland" awards. Just around the corner is Leftfield, an immense sports bar and restaurant with televisions galore and stadium-style seating. For the carnivore, Wildfire is a Brazilian-style eatery, boasting succulent spit-roasted beef, lamb and seafood. For a real seafood extravaganza, wander over to to Kermadec in the Viaduct Quay complex. This long-established, high-end restaurant puts the Pacific on a plate, in dining rooms overlooking the water.

Just remember, however, these enclaves and eateries give you merely a taste--the tip of the culinary iceberg. There is much more to be discovered if you dig a little deeper, for example Waiheke Island, jewel of the Hauraki Gulf, with its vineyards and sea-view cafés. A trip to the suburbs of Newmarket, Devonport, Takapuna, Herne Bay and Mission Bay will reap culinary rewards.

The diversity of restaurants, cafés and bars will astonish you--Auckland has never had it so good.







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Atomic Cafe


Child-friendly cafe
121 Ponsonby Road
Ponsonby
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 376 4954
One 2 One (formerly Atomic Cafe) has been established for so long that they sell a custom T-shirt and branded coffee! Original brick walls, polished kauri floorboards and a collection of antique coffee pots lend character. There is a small garden and deck at the rear, complete with a sandpit for the kids. Check out the petanque happening out the back on Saturday mornings. As well as excellent coffee and a wide range of teas, the cakes and brioche are luscious! The tasty and healthy breakfast and lunch menus are up on the board.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
Atomic Cafe photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Columbus Coffee


Designer coffee
43 High Street
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 309 5677
http://www.columbuscoffee.co.nz
Columbus is surely a front-runner for "best coffee" in Auckland. An award-winning cafe design draws its inspiration from the coffee itself. A giant copper roaster greets you at the door; banks of brass containers full of beans line the wall; even the small round tables have beans under their glass tops. The staff has a passion for coffee and takes pride in what they do. Try their moccachino and watch how it is made. They also serve counter food such as pies and sandwiches.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
 

 
Euro Bar


Organic with style
Shed 22
Prince's Wharf
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 309 9866
http://www.eurobar.co.nz
Euro is consistently rated amongst the best restaurants in Auckland. Looking out from the edge of Prince's Wharf over the Waitemata harbor, the dining room is crisp, minimalist and very trendy. Nearly all the produce used at Euro is organic. Try the salt and pepper squid with roasted garlic mayo, charred lime and virgin olive oil, followed by the restaurant's signature dish-rotisserie chicken, rubbed, spiced and lightly blackened, served with creamy mash and celeriac slaw. Euro has a very good wine list.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
Euro Bar photo by Christine Klitsie
Photo: Christine Klitsie
 

 
Food Alley


Totally Asian food experience
9 Albert Street
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 373 4917
As the best food court in the city for cheap and authentic Asian food, Food Alley boasts 15 kitchens sharing a common dining area. It is a bit like eating in a converted car park--but you do not come here for the scenery. Food from all over Asia is on offer. Zap is recommended, with its beautifully presented food from Northeast Thailand; try the larb chicken and rice. Claypot Roast, offering roast duck and pork Chinese style, with rice and soup is also excellent. A fully licensed bar also makes delicious fresh juices.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
Food Alley photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Iguacu Restaurant & Bar


Dining and live entertainment
269 Parnell Road
Parnell
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 358 4804
http://www.iguacu.co.nz/
info@iguacu.co.nz
Iguacu has prospered near the top of Parnell Rise for many years now. They must be getting something right. This is an inviting place; look for the gas flame welcoming you. Although large and busy, the restaurant retains a friendly atmosphere, due to the division into various indoor, outdoor and upstairs dining and bar areas. Live entertainment is a feature and the jazz session on Sunday afternoons is popular. An extensive menu of brasserie style food is available with everything from burgers to pasta or steak and vegetarian dishes.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
 

 
Kermadec Ocean Fresh Restaurant


Food fresh from the ocean
Corner Lower Hobson & Quay Streets
1st Floor Viaduct Quay
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 9 309 0412 / +64 9 307 0019
http://www.kermadec.co.nz/
info@kermadec.co.nz
Situated upstairs, away from the throng on Viaduct Quay, Kermadec has an air of serenity and sophistication. Marine artwork decorates the white oak floor. Large folding windows open out to the view of the boats moored below and the setting sun beyond. The owner's fishing fleet brings in fresh seafood daily. Crayfish, scallops, prawns and mussels feature on the menu. Stunningly presented sushi and sashimi will tempt diners. Kermadec offers one of Auckland's top fine-dining experiences. Try the Seafood Platter, for a minimum of two people. Equally good beef and lamb dishes are also available.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
 

 
Masala Cafe & Bar


Hot curry, cool surroundings
169 Ponsonby Road
Ponsonby
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 378 4500
Masala Cafe & Bar is a Ponsonby institution, and is still something of a novelty; a chic Indian café/restaurant. The decor is minimalist and clean, with lots of stainless steel edges and funky cow-hide seat covers. The curries are fantastic and come in varying degrees of "hotness" as specified by the customer. A fantastic Butter Chicken with side orders of naan bread, raita or pickles makes your mouth water. Masala is licensed and the wine and beverage list is extensive.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
 

 
Mission Bay


Lay back and relax on a sunny afternoon
Tamaki Drive
Mission Bay
Auckland 1005
New Zealand
+64 9 979 7070 (Tourist Information)
Mission Bay is a popular place on fine summer weekends. The wide beach, recently restored with white sand from Pakiri beach, provides excellent swimming. The grassy domain running behind the beach, complete with playground, provides an excellent picnic spot. There are many lively cafes, restaurants, takeaway bars and pubs catering to all tastes and budgets, just across the road. Giant Norfolk pines, planted by Bishop Selwyn 150 years ago, provide welcome shade on a hot day.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
Mission Bay photo by sensi1
Photo: sensi1
Mission Bay photo by Sam Cottle
Photo: Sam Cottle
Mission Bay photo by Valerie Griffeth
Photo: Valerie Griffeth
Mission Bay photo by AKSamba
Photo: AKSamba
Mission Bay photo by sensi1
Photo: sensi1
Mission Bay photo by dancing_shomi
Photo: dancing_shomi
Mission Bay photo by Bryan Davis
Photo: Bryan Davis
Mission Bay photo by Hank Chen
Photo: Hank Chen
Mission Bay photo by Hank Chen
Photo: Hank Chen
Mission Bay photo by Andrew Perren
Photo: Andrew Perren
Mission Bay photo by Helena Pattison
Photo: Helena Pattison
Mission Bay photo by catgo_yun-hui
Photo: catgo_yun-hui
Mission Bay photo by aidyandbeffy
Photo: aidyandbeffy
Mission Bay photo by Ram H. Viswanathan
Photo: Ram H. Viswanathan
Mission Bay photo by jeric valle
Photo: jeric valle
Mission Bay photo by Mark Jones
Photo: Mark Jones
Mission Bay photo by drummersnakesworld
Photo: drummersnakesworld
Mission Bay photo by P. McKinney
Photo: P. McKinney
Mission Bay photo by Xiang Zi
Photo: Xiang Zi
Mission Bay photo by David Quick
Photo: David Quick
Mission Bay photo by Candice Collier
Photo: Candice Collier
Mission Bay photo by Helena
Photo: Helena
Mission Bay photo by Karoline Biermanski
Photo: Karoline Biermanski
Mission Bay photo by Mark Derricutt
Photo: Mark Derricutt
Mission Bay photo by Robbie Mackay
Photo: Robbie Mackay
Mission Bay photo by nadjagisler
Photo: nadjagisler
Mission Bay photo by Oliver Imogen Henlich
Photo: Oliver Imogen Henlich
Mission Bay photo by Shane Taylor
Photo: Shane Taylor
Mission Bay photo by Angela CareyMoustafa
Photo: Angela CareyMoustafa
 

 
Non Solo Pizza


Courtyard character
259 Parnell Road
Parnell
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 379 5358
http://www.nonsolopizza.co.nz
Located in the heart of Parnell Village, Non Solo Pizza combines the traditional with the contemporary. The large restaurant seats 90, and a further 80 in the brick courtyard. Displays of preserved vegetables and fresh bread, the wood-fired pizza oven and the marble fireplace, lend character. The menu is sumptuous and extensive from antipasti to Fritto Misto di Mare-a selection of squid, prawn, fish and octopus to a wood-fired oven pizza, such as Al Sapore di Mare with shellfish, baby octopus, calamari, prawns, chilli, garlic, oregano and rocket. There is an extensive wine and beverage list.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
 

 
Occidental Belgian Beer Cafe


Belgian beer and mussels
6 Vulcan Lane
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 300 6226
occi@belgian-beer-cafe.co.nz
This café is located on a character-rich pedestrian lane between Queen Street and High Street, right in the city centre. A charming establishment, the café features wooden floors, wooden walls and leather-clad booths. Due to its central location, it is a popular meeting place day or night. Occidental Belgian Cafe offers real Belgian beers on tap and great pots of mussels, Belgian style. They are fully licensed and have a good range of other drinks available, including fine coffee.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
Occidental Belgian Beer Cafe photo by Frank Caico
Photo: Frank Caico
Occidental Belgian Beer Cafe photo by Richard Chisholm
Photo: Richard Chisholm
Occidental Belgian Beer Cafe photo by Richard Chisholm
Photo: Richard Chisholm
 

 
Ponsonby--The Strip


Eclectic and stylish
Ponsonby
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 979 2333 (Tourist Information)
http://www.ponsonbyonline.co.nz
Famous for its role as Auckland's cafe and restaurant mecca, Ponsonby Road has in recent years also become a spot to shop for that unusual or special, gift or piece of clothing. The road is long but flat, with plenty of watering holes along the way. Highlights include the beautiful Redcurrent store near the Richmond Road intersection, where pashminas fill the room with vibrant and cheerful colour. Other must sees are Made in Japan over the road from Redcurrent, for designer pieces.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
 

 
SPQR


Definitive Ponsonby Road eatery
150 Ponsonby Road
Ponsonby
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 360 1710
http://www.ponsonbyroad.co.nz/...
SPQRNZ@xtra.co.nz
SPQR was one of the original cafes in Ponsonby and its popularity has stood the test of time. It is now a sophisticated upmarket restaurant and bar rather than a simple café. It has a certain energy; the later it gets the more it seems to buzz. It draws an eclectic crowd from gays, lesbians and cross-dressers to business people and straights; people watching is a treat here. The beautifully presented food is Italian. Some examples from the menu include char-grilled calamari salad with rocket, roast garlic and lemon oil, and seared, rare tuna with smoked tomato, salsa, rocket, balsamic and caroli oil.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
SPQR photo by Tina Paredes
Photo: Tina Paredes
 

 
Santos


Small but sophisticated
114-116 Ponsonby Road
Ponsonby
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 378 8431
Much of the action at Santos happens on the street where you can see and be seen. Coffee enthusiasts from South America are behind this popular daytime haunt. The café interior is narrow, and has a smart minimalist style. Wide glass doors open to the street front or over the courtyard at the side, and the chairs are comfortable. A relaxed and jovial air prevails. Food is simple but tasty and Italian in character, such as panini and biscotti served with Santos coffee and fresh juices. The standard breakfast menu runs till late afternoon. Prices are very reasonable.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
 

 
Shakespeare Tavern & Brewery


Watering hole for beer lovers
61 Albert Street
Corner of Wyndam & Albert Streets
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 9 373 5396
http://www.shakespearehotel.co...
info@shakespearehotel.co.nz
Drawing an eclectic crowd including staff from the nearby New Zealand Herald offices, the Shakespeare is loud, casual and a whole lot of fun. A pioneer of the boutique-brewery industry, the Shakespeare brews 10 of its own beers on the premises, and serves from 3 different bars. This is a traditional English-style pub with unpretentious decor. Downstairs there is a bar, a few booths and some tables. The function room is upstairs with a lovely terrace for outdoor dining and drinking. The décor is unpretentious. The beer is the attraction, with regular brews and other specialties as per the whim of the brewer, beer drinking is nowhere better. Their ales are especially tasty.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
Shakespeare Tavern & Brewery photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Thai Friends


Friendly place
3/311 Parnell Road
Parnell
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 373 5247
One of the most popular Thai restaurants in Parnell, this is certainly a local's choice. They boast two distinct dining areas—the cafe-style patio out on the street, or the traditional Thai dining room at the back, with its embroidery and triangular cushions. Authentic Thai cuisine is helpfully labelled for its spice content. The sour chicken soup with lemon grass and coconut cream is a sure bet, as is the Muslim beef curry served with jasmine rice. They are both licensed and bring your own wine. The wine list is small and reasonably priced, but you are better off going with a Singha beer.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
 

 
Viaduct Harbour


The heart of the City of Sails
Viaduct Harbour Avenue
(CBD Waterfront)
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 9 300 6682
http://www.viaduct.co.nz/
marina@viaduct.co.nz
Viaduct Harbour was developed as a base for the America's Cup yachting regatta and racing syndicate. The buzzing cafes, bars, pubs and restaurants ply their trade late into the night. The bronze plaques around the boardwalk detail the maritime history of the area. Water taxi tours of the basin are available outside the Loaded Hog Brewery - keep your eye out for luxury super yachts. The Visitor Information Centre is also based here.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
Viaduct Harbour photo by © EJ Chua
Photo: © EJ Chua
Viaduct Harbour photo by © EJ Chua
Photo: © EJ Chua
Viaduct Harbour photo by Daniel McCollum
Photo: Daniel McCollum
Viaduct Harbour photo by Leah Perrin
Photo: Leah Perrin
Viaduct Harbour photo by Peter Asquith
Photo: Peter Asquith
Viaduct Harbour photo by Barney J Schmidt
Photo: Barney J Schmidt
Viaduct Harbour photo by Phil Braithwaite
Photo: Phil Braithwaite
Viaduct Harbour photo by Fabian Frei
Photo: Fabian Frei
Viaduct Harbour photo by sallyannjohnstone
Photo: sallyannjohnstone
Viaduct Harbour photo by Ivy Jiang
Photo: Ivy Jiang
Viaduct Harbour photo by Stefan Kruger
Photo: Stefan Kruger
Viaduct Harbour photo by Aidan Fogarty
Photo: Aidan Fogarty
Viaduct Harbour photo by Razvan Lerescu
Photo: Razvan Lerescu
Viaduct Harbour photo by Simon Tung
Photo: Simon Tung
Viaduct Harbour photo by Fred Stoltz
Photo: Fred Stoltz
Viaduct Harbour photo by Simon Clayson
Photo: Simon Clayson
Viaduct Harbour photo by Pieter Gorter
Photo: Pieter Gorter
Viaduct Harbour photo by C. Mayola Wyrick
Photo: C. Mayola Wyrick
Viaduct Harbour photo by Carolyn Ellis
Photo: Carolyn Ellis
Viaduct Harbour photo by Nick Stuart
Photo: Nick Stuart
Viaduct Harbour photo by Glenn Olsen
Photo: Glenn Olsen
Viaduct Harbour photo by Peter Braun
Photo: Peter Braun
Viaduct Harbour photo by komakichi
Photo: komakichi
Viaduct Harbour photo by Victor Yaw
Photo: Victor Yaw
 

 
Waiheke Island


Beaches, hiking trails and vineyard restaurants
Hauraki Gulf
Auckland 1240
New Zealand
+64 9 372 9999 (Tourist Information)
http://www.waiheke.co.nz/index...
waiheke@iconx.co.nz
Just a half-hour ferry ride from central Auckland, Waiheke Island is a bedroom community for Auckland, but retains its own unique atmosphere. With cafés and pubs in Oneroa, wineries in the center and a beautiful beach at Onetangi, Waiheke makes a great getaway destination. Buses run on most roads and car rentals are available. Cycling is a fun way to see the island - the hills providing both challenges and great vistas. There is plenty of accommodation from isolated boutique sanctuaries to homely bed and breakfast. It is advisable to book through the Visitor Information Centre before arriving.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
Waiheke Island photo by raz_yorkshire
Photo: raz_yorkshire
Waiheke Island photo by raz_yorkshire
Photo: raz_yorkshire
Waiheke Island photo by Mariko Walton
Photo: Mariko Walton
Waiheke Island photo by Mariko Walton
Photo: Mariko Walton
Waiheke Island photo by picsonline
Photo: picsonline
Waiheke Island photo by Alex Radford
Photo: Alex Radford
Waiheke Island photo by Andrew Hiskens
Photo: Andrew Hiskens
Waiheke Island photo by Clarissa Springer
Photo: Clarissa Springer
Waiheke Island photo by David Watson
Photo: David Watson
Waiheke Island photo by Danny Tucker
Photo: Danny Tucker
Waiheke Island photo by m.wiertlewski
Photo: m.wiertlewski
Waiheke Island photo by m.wiertlewski
Photo: m.wiertlewski
Waiheke Island photo by Sanjeev Kumar
Photo: Sanjeev Kumar
Waiheke Island photo by Sanjeev Kumar
Photo: Sanjeev Kumar
Waiheke Island photo by Ling Yeu Jou
Photo: Ling Yeu Jou
Waiheke Island photo by jessica johns
Photo: jessica johns
Waiheke Island photo by Leanne Allsopp
Photo: Leanne Allsopp
Waiheke Island photo by Diane Lister
Photo: Diane Lister
Waiheke Island photo by \\\M///
Photo: \\\M///
Waiheke Island photo by josselyn06
Photo: josselyn06
Waiheke Island photo by Sarah & Jim
Photo: Sarah & Jim
Waiheke Island photo by Eme Kilkenny
Photo: Eme Kilkenny
Waiheke Island photo by David Breßler
Photo: David Breßler
Waiheke Island photo by David Weldon
Photo: David Weldon
Waiheke Island photo by Andrew Lynch
Photo: Andrew Lynch
 

 
Wildfire


Brazilian barbecue, a carnivore's delight
Prince's Wharf
Quay Street
Auckland 1001
New Zealand
+64 (0)9 353 7595
This Brazilian-style eatery is operated by one of Auckland's longest established restaurateurs. The centrepiece of the dining room and of the menu, has to be the copper-clad kitchen with its enormous, flaming, roasting spits. Patterned banquettes look out to the harbour, a beautiful stone wall runs down one side. You come here for the Churrasco, an "all you can eat" meat eater's delight. Perfectly seared beef, lamb, chicken, pork and seafood is sliced off the skewers straight onto your plate at NZD39.50 for adults, NZD19.50 for children. Wildfire also serves pasta, soup, pizza and tapas-style platters.

Review © 2007, Wcities
hotel availability
Wildfire photo by Chris
Photo: Chris
 

 
Other Schmapplets in this city related to "Auckland - Dining & Drinking"
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Hawaii (7024 miles)

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