This is one of New Zealand's most iconic historical buildings, located in Auckland Central Park in the city center. It is known as the touchstone of New Zealand's culture and spirit.
It is also New Zealand's first museum, a Gothic building in the classical style.
The museum has a large number of Maori and Pacific Island artifacts. It also collects 1.2 million images and 1.5 million natural history specimens from botany, entomology, geology, terrestrial vertebrates and marine life.
In front of the museum gate, there is a monument and the surrounding honor courtyard as a symbol of the war memorial. Entering the hall, there are two "Memory Halls", whose walls and some additional marble slabs list the names of the fallen martyrs to commemorate history.
The exhibition hall mainly displays the life of the South Pacific islanders, with unique ethnic handicrafts, pictures and photos, as well as many restored Maori gathering places and daily necessities exhibitions, and life scene exhibits.
The Auckland Museum has a long history and began to exhibit collections and exhibits in 1852. There is also a quote from the ancient Greek general Pericles, “The whole earth is the tomb of famous men,” prominently displayed in the museum’s front porch, making it consistent with the museum’s status as a memorial to matters of a military nature.