West Auckland Playgrounds

Tahurangi / Crum Park Titirangi: Bilingual Signage & Playgrounds

Last updated November 2026

Tahurangi / Crum Park at 15 Ragley Street in Titirangi is Auckland’s first park with bilingual te reo Māori and English signage throughout.

The reserve features two distinct playground areas, sports facilities including tennis courts and a sports pitch, and walking tracks through bush and mature trees. It serves as a popular community hub in West Auckland with accessible facilities for families and sports users. The park is free to enter and offers parking off Hilling Street.

Practical Information

Address
15 Ragley Street, Titirangi, Auckland (car park at 52A Hilling Street)
Car park access
Off Hilling Street (small car park)
Notable feature
Auckland’s first park with bilingual (te reo Māori + English) signage
Playgrounds
Two areas: larger one by sports fields at Ragley Street entrance; smaller one by car park
Sports facilities
Caged astro-turfed sports pitch, tennis courts, sports fields
Walking tracks
Network through bush and established trees
Facilities
Accessible toilets, changing rooms, picnic tables, seating, drinking fountains, shade sails
Cost
Free

Where to find it

Tahurangi / Crum Park Titirangi
Map of Tahurangi / Crum Park Titirangi

Get directions

About Tahurangi / Crum Park

Tahurangi / Crum Park is a sizeable community reserve in Titirangi, West Auckland, combining playgrounds, sports infrastructure and bush tracks. It gained prominence in 2020 as the first Auckland park to install bilingual signage under the Te Kete Rukuruku programme, setting a precedent for dual-language naming and signage across council parks.

The park supports a range of activities from family play to weekend sports and short bush walks. Recent playground upgrades added equipment for children of various ages, including balance features, spinning elements and sensory play, along with shade sails and fitness equipment for adults.

Its location near Titirangi village makes it convenient for local residents, while the combination of open fields and bush provides a natural setting within an urban area. The park is managed by Auckland Council and remains open daily with no entry fees.

Playgrounds and Sports Facilities

The larger playground sits by the sports fields at the Ragley Street entrance and includes swings, climbing structures, balance beams, stilts, logs, slides and sensory music play elements. It features soft surfacing and is suitable for a range of ages.

The smaller playground near the car park is positioned beside a caged astro-turfed sports pitch and tennis courts, making it convenient for casual use or after sports activities. Sports fields support football and other codes on weekends.

Bush Walking Tracks

A network of walking tracks winds through the park’s bush and established mature trees, offering short family-friendly walks. The Crum Park Walk provides an easy loop option with access to picnic areas and toilets at the trailhead.

Facilities and Access

Accessible toilets and changing rooms are available on site, along with picnic tables, seating and drinking fountains. The Hilling Street car park is small, so visitors should arrive early on busy weekends or sports days. Shade sails cover parts of the playground area.

Where to Learn More

Auckland Council — Tahurangi / Crum Park: official page with current facilities, access details and park map.

RNZ — Auckland park first to get bilingual signage: article on the 2020 bilingual signage launch and programme context.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is Tahurangi / Crum Park?

15 Ragley Street, Titirangi, Auckland, with car park access from Hilling Street.

Why is the bilingual signage notable?

Tahurangi / Crum Park was Auckland’s first park to receive bilingual te reo Māori and English signage in 2020.

How many playgrounds are at the park?

Two playground areas: a larger one by the sports fields and a smaller one near the car park.

What sports facilities are available?

A caged astro-turfed sports pitch, tennis courts and sports fields for football and other activities.

Are there walking tracks?

Yes, a network of tracks runs through the bush and established trees.

Are the facilities accessible?

Yes, accessible toilets, changing rooms, picnic tables, seating and drinking fountains are provided.

Is the park free to visit?

Yes, entry and use of the park and facilities are free.

What playground equipment is available?

Equipment includes swings, slides, climbing structures, balance beams, stilts, logs, spinning elements and sensory music play, with shade sails over parts of the area.

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