Join the Well Foundation for a day at Gibbs Farm Sculpture Park and help us raise funds to advance healthcare for you, your loved ones and future generations. Gibbs Farm is a 400-hectare open-air farmland situated on the Kaipara Harbour. This privately owned park is home to a series of site-specific artworks commissioned from some of the world's most significant artists.
During your visit you will be able to explore the farmland at your leisure, taking in the views of the harbour whilst viewing the artworks from a range of perspectives. Don't forget to look out for the exotic animals!
This is a self-guided tour, and you will be provided with a comprehensive site map on arrival. A reasonable level of fitness is required as you make your way around the farm, which can take 2-3 hours to complete.
There will be both rolling farmland and paved roadway to navigate so please keep this in mind if you intend to bring strollers. Please ensure you bring suitable walking shoes, a jacket/coat, and a water bottle.
Several Portaloo’s are stationed at the two carparks (2421 Kaipara Coast Highway & Barr Rd), as well as a 7-block toilet facility (accessible) located at the Giraffe House.
There will also be a coffee cart on site for you to purchase hot drinks.
The Details:
Friday 26th September 2025
10am – 2pm
2421 Kaipara Coast Highway, Makarau
Tickets:
$99 + booking fee
Please note:
- The Well Foundation will be situated at the main entrance (2421 Kaipara Coast Highway, Makarau). Please show your booking confirmation on arrival.
- There is no entry fee to visit Gibbs Farm. All funds raised from ticket sales will help the Well Foundation in our mission to advance healthcare for the people of the North Shore, West Auckland and Rodney through funding projects that make a meaningful difference for everyone. Find out more at www.wellfoundation.org.nz.
- Ticket numbers are limited, and bookings are essential.
- All tickets are non-transferable and non-refundable.
- The event will go ahead even if it is raining. Please dress accordingly.
