Bike Hubs Bike Hubs
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What is a bike hub?
Auckland Transport partners with a range of community organisations to operate a network of bike hubs across Tāmaki Makaurau. We’re constantly growing and developing this network. Find your closest bike hub below and pop in for a friendly chat with knowledgeable locals to get the following services:
- Basic bike repairs and education
- Accepting and refurbishing donated bikes
- Affordable bike sales
- Bike safety checks and gear
- Local information and advice
- Events and networking – see what’s happening on the Bike Hub events page.
All services are free, and we rely on a wide range of supporters and partnerships to keep bike hubs operating. Any koha is warmly welcomed.
Find a bike hub
There are 8 Bike Hubs currently open across Auckland, with more on their way throughout 2023.
Location |
Address |
Hours |
Operater |
New Lynn |
Beside EcoMatters Environment Trust 1 Olympic Place, New Lynn |
Thursday to Sunday 10am to 2pm |
|
Henderson |
In Falls Park Carpark 14 Edmonton Road, Henderson |
Friday to Sunday 10am to 4pm |
|
Glen Innes |
In Maybury Reserve 204 Taniwha Street, Glen Innes |
Thursday to Sunday 10am to 2pm |
|
Queen’s Wharf |
Beside Downtown Ferry Terminal 89 Quay Street, Auckland Central |
Thursday to Sunday 10am to 2pm |
|
Waiheke |
Beside Waiheke Sustainability Centre 1b Mako Street, Waiheke |
Thursday to Saturday 12pm to 4pm |
|
Mt Roskill |
Beside Roskill Youth Zone 740 Sandringham Road, Mount Roskill |
Tuesday 9am to 1pm, 3pm to 6pm Friday 9am to 1pm Saturday 9am to 1pm
|
|
Ōtara* |
Beside Ōtara Town Centre 120 East Tamaki Road, Otara. |
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 9:30am to 2pm Thursday 5pm to 7pm |
|
Māngere* |
Māngere Town Centre 2 Waddon Place, Māngere Town Centre |
Tuesday to Thursday 11am to 4pm, Sunday 11am to 2pm |
*These sites are operated independently by community partners with support from AT.
Community Bike Hubs Project - Te Poka Pū Paihikara i tēnei Hapori
A project to rapidly grow the bike hubs networks across Tāmaki Makaurau throughout 2023.
Why bike hubs?
A third of Aucklanders currently ride bikes. Another third say access to a bike prevents them from cycling. Bike hubs make it easier for existing and new cyclists to access affordable bikes, basic bike fixes, and local friendly guidance.
Bikes are key tools to reduce pollution, increase accessibility, and support local economies. Auckland Transport wants to make it easy for people to cycle, as we look to deliver on our promise of better journeys for all Aucklanders.
Community Bike Hubs has been co-funded by Ngā Tiriti Ngangahau – The Vibrant Streets programme, a joint Auckland Transport/Auckland Council programme and designed to address emissions from our transport system and improve active modes access. Community Bike Hubs were endorsed due to its alignment to Te Tāruke-ā-Tāwhiri: Auckland’s Climate Plan, and key outcomes including:
- Environmental – increasing access to bikes and encouraging bike usage
- Safety – getting unsafe bikes fixed, upskilling riders, and sharing best practices
- Community – creating a place for locals to connect, learn, and have fun on bikes
- Economic – employing local people and upskilling volunteers as a potential pathway to paid work
Our vision for bike hubs
Bike hubs provide a community-based approach to normalise cycling everywhere around us. They provide a low-barrier, supportive, inclusive, and accessible place and are at the centre of cycling in a neighbourhood. Run by locals and supported by a wide range of partners, they form a reliable and trusted network across Tāmaki Makaurau.
Operating model
We know bike hubs work best when they look, feel, and operate like a local. That’s why we’ve partnered with local groups to operate our hubs, are working with Auckland-based artists to design the containers and co-designed the operating model with the community. View tables on this page to view our bike hub operators.
We’ve met with and spoken to a significant number of stakeholders across all bike hub sites including Crown agencies, Council Controlled Organisations (CCOs), elected members, bike shops, community enterprises, business owners, mana whenua, and local residents. We’re working in tight partnerships to make sure the bike hubs are serving their communities as best as possible. If we’ve missed you, please get in touch.
Bike hubs will be operated out of two re-purposed shipping containers; modified as workshops and artistically designed to represent the local community and place. They'll have consistent opening hours, between 15 to 25 hours a week, and offer a reliable and trusted service.
Upcoming locations
This project supercharges the growth of our bike hub network and will see seven bike hubs delivered before 2024. Some bike hubs will be completely new, while some community bike spaces will be supported to become a full bike hub. Existing bike hubs and other spaces will continue to be supported.
Upcoming sites |
Location |
Estimated delivery date |
Operater |
Forrest Hill |
In Greville Reserve
257 Forrest Hill Road, Forrest Hill |
September 2023 |
|
Pakuranga |
Opposite Lloyd Elsmore Pool and Leisure Centre
Sir Lloyd Drive, Pakuranga Heights |
October 2023 |
|
Onehunga |
Beside Onehunga Train Station
109 Onehunga Mall, Onehunga
|
October 2023 |
|
Manukau |
Beside Hayman Park
10 Davies Ave, Manukau
|
November 2023 |
|
Grey Lynn |
Grey Lynn Park beside Pump Track
73 Dryden Street, Grey Lynn
|
December 2023 |
*Note that previous locations identified by the project: Northcote, Epsom, and Manurewa, have been descoped from the project.