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Park earthquake history

A catalogue of historical seismic records associated with the geography of this peninsula landscape.

Recorded Earthquake History and Seismic Data for Wenderholm Regional Park in the Auckland Region

This collection presents a historical record of earthquake events associated with the location of Wenderholm Regional Park. Each entry provides event details, including magnitude, depth, and distance from the Maungatauhoro headland and its surrounding estuaries. Users can browse the catalogue to observe patterns of recorded seismic activity within the immediate geographic context of this coastal environment.

Stylized digital illustration of a sandy beach bordered by native trees and a coastal hillside with a calm sea meeting the shore.

Auckland's first regional park, where forested headlands meet two river estuaries.

Wenderholm Regional Park

Wenderholm Regional Park is a 135-hectare regional park located on a peninsula north of Auckland, on the east coast of New Zealand's North Island. It sits between the estuaries of the Puhoi River to the north and the Waiwera River to the south, combining a bush-covered headland, known as Maungatauhoro, with a low-lying sandspit at the mouth of the Puhoi. The park protects a mosaic of native forest, estuary tidal flats, and coastal scenery that has supported Māori settlement for centuries and later became the site of a 19th-century homestead, now known as Couldrey House. Established in 1965, Wenderholm was the first regional park created in the Auckland Region and is now owned and managed by Auckland Council. Roughly 60 hectares of the park have been excluded from grazing since its founding, allowing native bush to regenerate and creating a haven for reintroduced native birds, including the North Island robin, along with resident tūī, kererū, and fantails. The park is also known for its scenic walking tracks, its stands of pōhutukawa and kōwhai, and occasional offshore sightings of whales and dolphins.

Location
New Zealand
Park type
Regional park
Established
1965
Area
1.4 km²
Wenderholm Regional Park Map and Geography

Set reported epicentres against a 1.35 km² mixed forest, coast, beach and river landscape

Investigate earthquake observations around Wenderholm Regional Park

Review source-linked earthquake records around Wenderholm Regional Park, a 1.35 km² terrestrial park with mixed relief and major water across forest, coast, beach and rivers; compare reported date, magnitude, depth, locality and park separation. Geographic association does not establish boundary occurrence, coastal or river effects, present danger, causation or future events.

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This page describes catalogued earthquakes associated with the park by epicentre location and distance. It does not establish causation, assess current danger, or predict future earthquakes.

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Park atlas

Continue beyond Wenderholm Regional Park earthquake data

Explore more protected areas after Wenderholm Regional Park

Use the onward cards after Wenderholm Regional Park's earthquake history to explore protected places beyond the source; Wenderholm is a 1.35 km² terrestrial regional park in New Zealand with mixed relief, major waters, forest, coast, beach, and river features. The separate recommendations carry no promise of similar status, geography, habitats, seismic observations, closeness, or risk.
Regional parkAuckland Region
0.1 km away#1 closest

North

Te Muri Regional Park: Mapped Coastal Peninsula and Estuarine Geography in Auckland

Protected native forest and tidal estuary landscapes

Te Muri Regional Park presents a unique peninsular landscape situated between the Puhoi River and Te Muri O Tarariki Stream in Auckland. This protected area showcases a complex interface between native coastal forest and tidal ecosystems, offering clear mapped boundaries that connect to the wider Hauraki Gulf coastal belt. Explore the topographical transition from sea level estuaries to rolling hill country.

Area
4.44 km²
Established
2010
Relief
Upland
Scope
Terrestrial
A soft watercolor illustration showing the low-lying shape of Motuora Island surrounded by calm water, with a distant hilly coastline in the background.
Nature reserveNorth Island
About 7.5 km away#2 closest

Northeast

Motuora Nature Reserve: Protected Coastal Island Geography and Restoration Map

Predator-free ecological sanctuary in the Hauraki Gulf

Motuora occupies a key position in the Hauraki Gulf, offering a well-mapped look at coastal island restoration in New Zealand. This protected area features a regenerated forest interior and cliff-edged terrain, serving as an important mainland-island site for avian conservation, including kiwi and petrel colonies.

Area
0.8 km²
Established
1965
Relief
Lowland
Climate
Subtropical
A watercolor painting showing a soft, bright landscape with green grasses and wildflowers on both sides of a calm, pale blue body of water, with a green coastline in the distance.
Marine protected areaNew Zealand
29 km away#3 closest

North

Cape Rodney-Okakari Point Marine Reserve: New Zealand Marine Protected Area Geography

Mapped coastal boundaries and marine ecosystem terrain

Delve into the geography of Cape Rodney-Okakari Point Marine Reserve, where protected waters meet a complex interface of greywacke bedrock and sandy substrates. This assessment highlights the ecological transition from exposed rocky headlands to sheltered Whangateau Harbour, illustrating the structural depth of New Zealand's foundational marine site through its diverse invertebrate and fish habitats.

Area
5.5 km²
Established
1975
IUCN
Ia
Visitors
200K annual
A pale, minimalist watercolor painting showing a grassy island or shoreline with a small cluster of trees, set against a quiet body of water and soft, distant rolling hills.
Protected areaAuckland Region
About 36 km away#4 closest

South

Motumānawa / Pollen Island: Protected Marine Reserve and Scientific Landscape in Auckland

A coastal shellbank island refuge within the Waitematā Harbour.

Motumānawa / Pollen Island is an essential protected area near the Rosebank Peninsula, serving as a sanctuary for native bird populations and estuarine vegetation. Its status as both a scientific and marine reserve highlights the importance of small-scale coastal conservation within a major metropolitan harbour landscape in New Zealand.

Established
2006
Relief
Lowland
Scope
Marine
Water
Water-dominated
Regional parkAuckland Region
36 km away#5 closest

North

Te Ārai Regional Park: Mapping Coastal Dune Systems and Protected Geography in Auckland

A protected coastal landscape featuring expansive dune systems and northern headlands.

Te Ārai Regional Park sits as a major protected coastal area on the northern edge of the Auckland Region. Its primary defining feature is an expansive system of sand dunes that anchor a diverse coastal environment. Extending southward toward Poutawa Stream and bordered by the Mangawhai Forest, the park represents a critical geography for endangered species breeding and provides a distinct topographic profile along the North Island coast.

Established
2008
Relief
Lowland
Climate
Subtropical
Access
Easy access
A horizontal watercolor painting of a coastal island landscape with rolling green hills, pale distant mountains, and coastal greenery.
Wildlife reserveAuckland
About 36 km away#6 closest

Southeast

Motuihe Island Wildlife Reserve: Protected Landscapes and Hauraki Gulf Geography

Ecological restoration and coastal island history near Auckland

Motuihe Island represents a significant case study in island conservation, featuring intensive native forest regeneration and successful wildlife reintroduction. The mapped landscape details an elongated island geography defined by coastal beaches, sandstone terrain, and rich archaeological layers, serving as a prominent protected reserve for the Auckland region.

Area
1.79 km²
Relief
Lowland
Climate
Subtropical
Access
Moderate access
Regional parkAuckland Region
38 km away#7 closest

West

Te Rau Pūriri Regional Park: Geography and Protected Land Overview for Auckland Region

Coastal harbour landscape and native forest recovery zones

Te Rau Pūriri Regional Park occupies a strategic position on the South Kaipara Head, serving as a protected corridor between agricultural land and the expansive Kaipara Harbour. The park serves as an atlas-worthy example of ecological transition, featuring sandy bays, eucalyptus stands, and native pūriri forests that provide habitat stability within the wider Auckland coastal geography.

Area
2.49 km²
Established
2006
Relief
Lowland
Climate
Temperate
A soft, pale watercolor illustration depicting a winding stream flowing through a lush, green landscape with gentle hills in the background.
Nature reserveNew Zealand
About 40 km away#8 closest

Southwest

Goldie Bush Scenic Reserve: Protected Forested Landscapes in West Auckland, New Zealand

A study in regenerating bush and Mokoroa Stream topography

Goldie Bush Scenic Reserve encompasses a dense, sheltered catchment valley known for its native forest canopy and the prominent Mokoroa Falls. Once heavily logged, this protected area now serves as an example of ecological restoration in the Waitākere Ranges. The reserve maps a blend of cultural history, including Māori fortification sites, against a backdrop of steep ridges and humid, stream-fed lowland terrain.

Area
2.49 km²
Established
1926
Relief
Upland
Scope
Terrestrial
MoriAtlas Explorer

Explore the Protected Landscapes and Coastal Geography of Wenderholm Regional Park

Delve into the mapped terrain and natural history of this Auckland landmark through MoriAtlas. Examine how the intersection of river estuaries and coastal headlands shapes the ecology of this significant New Zealand protected area.