Piha Beach Tours and Tickets
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Piha Beach

Piha Beach is ideal for surfers, fisherfolk, and those seeking a day on the beach and in nature.
At the top of Lion Rock, you can rest at apou whenua erected in the memory of Ngati Tangiaro Taua, an ancestress of the localiwi (Māori tribe), Te Kawerau ā Maki.
If you’re looking for a bite to eat, drop in at the Piha Cafe up on Garden Road, or at the Piha Surf Lifesaving Club down by the shore.
In summer, swim between the red and yellow flags, and get to know the lifeguards of the famous-in-New-Zealand TV show “Piha Rescue.”
The beach offers wheelchair-accessible restrooms. Although it may be hard to find accessible parking, drivers can drop off guests and find a spot.
Bring sunscreen, insect repellent and (if you plan to go for a hike) a sturdy pair of shoes. Consider a wetsuit outside of summer.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Piha Beach. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Piha Beach is free to visit, but tours from central Auckland save you driving through hectic Auckland traffic and over the winding Waitakere Ranges. Expect to pay from US$120 for a tour, depending on the duration and the group size. Private and small-group tours are typically more expensive than group tours.
No, you cannot reach Piha Beach using public transportation. It’s about 25 miles (40 kilometers) west of Auckland CBD. The best way of getting there from other parts of Auckland is to drive or take a tour. The closest train stations are at Henderson and Glen Eden, about 15 miles (24 kilometers) from Piha.
No, Piha Beach is not generally safe for swimming. The ocean can be very rough along New Zealand’s west coast. Lifeguards patrol the beach in summer, which is the best time to swim here. Always swim between the red-and-yellow flags, take note of signs, and stay out of the water if no lifeguards are present.
There are some restrictions at Piha Beach. Fireworks and bonfires are banned across Auckland, including at Piha Beach. Dogs (except service dogs) are prohibited, mainly to protect the birdlife here. No trash cans are available, so take all garbage away with you. The consumption of alcohol and smoking is also prohibited.
Facilities are available at Piha Beach, but it’s important to note that there isn’t a large town or settlement here. Nevertheless, there are surf schools and a surf club with a restaurant, lifeguards at certain times in summer, a campground and bed-and-breakfast accommodation, and a few shops and eateries.









































































































































