25/03/2026
FINAL MAUNGA – TE AHU PĀTIKI
We’ve made it to our final maunga for 5Maunga 5Weeks.
If you’ve been thinking about joining a hīkoi, you’d be really welcome to come along. It’s not too late to be part of it.
We’ll begin with karakia, then make our way up the maunga together. It’s roughly a 2-hour climb, we’ll stop at the top for about 20 minutes for kai, then head back down for hākari. Walkers will be given a small packed lunch.
To help us manage ferry numbers, please fill out the registration form below.
Just tick the ferry times that suit you.
https://forms.gle/cR6MVCUXgH37N8q69
WALKERS (HĪKOI CREW)
If you’ve been watching from the outside or thinking about giving it a go, we’d love to have you with us for this last one.
You’ll need to be on the first ferry.
▪️8.15am – Ferry departs Lyttelton
Please arrive by 8.00am latest (boarding starts earlier)
▪️If driving: Please be at Diamond Harbour Wharf by 8.30am
▪️8.45am – Hīkoi starts
SUPPORTING WHĀNAU (FOR HĀKARI + MIHI)
Whānau have really carried this kaupapa. We’ve felt the support from those on the maunga and those at home.
If you haven’t made it to a hīkoi yet, this could be a nice chance to come over, bring your whānau, and join us for kai. It’s a chance to acknowledge everyone who’s taken part over the last five weeks.
▪️11.15am – Ferry departs Lyttelton
Please arrive by 11.00am latest
▪️If driving:
Please be at Diamond Harbour by 12.30pm
12.45pm – Walkers return
1.00pm – Hākari and mihi
RETURN FERRIES
2.30pm and 2.45pm – Depart Diamond Harbour
These are the booked sailings, so please make sure you’re ready for them
KAIĀRAHI – CRAIG PAULING
We’re grateful to have Craig leading our final hīkoi. Craig is mana whenua in Te Pātaka o Rākaihautū, with a deep connection to the whenua and the Peninsula.
He knows the maunga, the stories, and the people, and will guide us through the day.
IMPORTANT
▪️Ferry times are set and can’t be delayed
▪️Please arrive early
▪️Bring warm layers, good walking shoes, and plenty of water
Let's finish this journey strong, e te whānau!
Kia tū, kia pakari, kia toa!