房源位置

Point Chevalier– a picturesque, city-fringe suburb tucked away along the southern shores of the Waitemata Harbour, just five kilometres west of Central Auckland, and home to a tight-knit local community. This charming and characterful suburb, with its trendy village atmosphere, sits on a peninsula that extends north into the Waitemata Harbour, giving it an attractive coastal fringe on two sides.
Point Chevalier Beach has long been a popular spot with locals and visitors from around Auckland. Magnificent pohutukawa spill out over the beach, providing excellent shade cover and creating the perfect spot for picnics, barbecues or perhaps fish and chips on a summer’s evening as the sunsets over the upper harbour. Several paths lead from the beach up to the impressive Coyle Park with its fantastic playground, complete with dragons, a flying fox, a giant spider web climbing frame with great views from the top. This park covers nearly five hectares, with picnic areas, grassy open spaces, mature trees, harbour views, impressive cliff faces, and a rock shelf exposed at low tide.
Point Chevalier also has a generous share of sports grounds for tennis, football, rugby, bowls and croquet, and its very own sailing club. Close by is Auckland’s favourite public golf course at Chamberlain Park. And Auckland Zoo isn’t far away, the Museum of Transport and Technology (MOTAT) is just along the road, and Western Springs Stadium regularly hosts concerts, festivals, and events and in its natural amphitheatre.
Point Chevalier has more than its share of cafés, bars and little local eateries, as well as those practical necessities like supermarkets and other shops – and there are more popping up every month.

Point Chevalier is a well connected neighbourhood, with a new motorway interchange at Waterview offering access north, south, east and west, a tunnel connection making the drive to the airport a breeze, and the CBD a 10-minute drive away. Multiple bus routes run through Point Chevalier and along Great North Road into the city and to surrounding suburbs. And there’s a dedicated cycling route that runs along the side of SH16 into the city, and another that passes along roads and through parks to Grey Lynn and Ponsonby.