Banner with an image of the Urban Activity Book with text reading "Urban Nature Activities at Te Papa"

Urban Nature Activities at Te Papa

Come along to Te Papa for lots of fun nature activities designed for the city with author Rachel Haydon (The Urban Activity Book)

To celebrate the launch of The Urban Activity Book, author Rachel Haydon invites all ages to discover nature in everyday urban environments in new ways by exploring the harbourfront around Te Papa with activities from the new book. Rachel will be on hand for ideas and inspiration. In case of bad weather, activities will be held indoors. Turn up when suits but allow around an hour. Hand in your completed activities for a chance to win a trilogy of activity books (Nature, Beach and Urban)!

Health & Safety

A volunteer from Te Papa Press will be present during the event. Please contact the event host for more health & safety information.

Please wear good shoes and dress for the weather. Participants who go outside the museum are responsible for their own health and safety.

Location
Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa (foyer)

Regions

Wellington CBD
Wellington

Tags

Museum
Experience
Accessible
Family Activities
Self-Guided

Event times

10am-1pm Sun 25 Oct


Free

Event hosts

Te Papa Press

Te Papa Press is the publishing arm of the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. It creates popular, highly respected and award-winning books about the art, culture and natural world of Aotearoa New Zealand, for readers everywhere.

Email: tepapapress@tepapa.govt.nz

Website: https://www.tepapa.govt.nz/about/te-papa-press

Rachel Haydon

Rachel Haydon is a community-focused programme designer who creates playful, engaging experiences that connect people with their urban environment. With a strong interest in heritage, nature, and everyday discovery, she develops accessible activities that invite participants to slow down and notice the details around them. Rachel encourages people of all ages to explore, observe, and appreciate the hidden natural elements woven into city spaces, fostering curiosity and a deeper connection to place.