Parnell

Parnell is a railway stop in Auckland, Auckland Region. Parnell is situated nearby to the building Stonemason’s House, as well as near the art gallery International Art.

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights include Parnell and Auckland War Memorial Museum.

Parnell

Railway station

Photo: Confuciou, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Parnell railway station is a station serving the inner-city suburb of Parnell in Auckland, New Zealand. It is situated on the Newmarket Line, approximately 600m north of Parnell Tunnel, and is located in the Waipapa Valley adjacent to Auckland Domain.

Auckland War Memorial Museum

Museum

Photo: Auckland War Memorial Museum, CC BY 2.0.

The Auckland War Memorial Museum, also known as Auckland Museum, is one of New Zealand's most important museums and war memorials. Its neoclassical building constructed in the 1920s and 1950s, stands on Observatory Hill, the remains of a dormant volcano, in the Auckland Domain, near Auckland CBD. Auckland War Memorial Museum is situated 610 metres south of Parnell.

Church of St. John the Baptist, Parnell

Church

Photo: Bjankuloski06, CC BY 4.0.

Church of St. John the Baptist is a heritage-listed Roman Catholic church located in Parnell, a suburb of Auckland, in the North Island of New Zealand. Church of St. John the Baptist, Parnell is situated 250 metres east of Parnell.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Parnell and Carlaw Park.

Parnell

Suburb

Photo: Wikimedia, CC BY 2.0.

Parnell is a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand. It is one of New Zealand's most affluent suburbs, consistently ranked within the top three wealthiest, and is often billed as Auckland's "oldest suburb" since it dates from the earliest days of the European settlement of Auckland in 1841.

Carlaw Park

Neighborhood

Photo: Gadfium, Public domain.

Carlaw Park was a multi-purpose stadium in Parnell, a central suburb of Auckland, New Zealand. It neighboured the Auckland Domain's Northern end. It was primarily used for rugby league and had a peak spectator capacity of around 28,000 in the 1930s, though this fell to around 17,000 by the time the ground was closed in 2002.