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Magnificent Shorelines

Northland

Russell, One Tree Point, Marsden Cove & More.

Northland waterfront coastline, New Zealand

Northland is New Zealand’s northernmost region, a long subtropical peninsula known for the Bay of Islands, the historic grounds of Waitangi, and Cape Rēinga at the tip of the North Island, where the Tasman Sea meets the Pacific Ocean.

It is also home to clifftop homes above the Bay of Islands, west-coast estates overlooking the Hokianga, and private retreats along the dune country stretching toward Cape Rēinga, all set within one of New Zealand’s warmest and mildest climates.

Frequently asked

About Northland

Where is Northland in New Zealand?
Northland is New Zealand’s northernmost region, a long subtropical peninsula stretching from Auckland’s northern boundary up to Cape Rēinga, where the Tasman Sea meets the Pacific Ocean.
What kind of waterfront properties does Exclusive Waterfront Properties list in Northland?
We list selectively across the Bay of Islands, Russell, the eastern bays toward Whangārei, the harbour edges of One Tree Point and Marsden Cove, and the west-coast holdings overlooking the Hokianga — including clifftop homes, deep-water anchorages, beachfront retreats, and private rural estates.
Why is the Bay of Islands significant?
The Bay of Islands is a sheltered subtropical area of 144 islands, internationally recognised for sailing and big-game fishing, and it is also the site of the Treaty of Waitangi, signed at Waitangi in 1840.
How accessible is Northland?
Northland is within easy reach of Auckland — Russell and the Bay of Islands are roughly three hours by road from central Auckland, with regular regional flights into Kerikeri and Whangārei making the region accessible from across New Zealand.
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