Raglan iHub Visitor Information Centre
Te Puna rongo ō Whaingaroa
Blog / Articles
Raglan Town Water Supply
The history of the town water supply, the importance and history of the whenua (land) to hāpu and iwi, and the original mural are being collected to ensure future generations will know the stories of the past. Raglan's water comes from Waipatukahu or Riki Spring...
Water Reservoir Mural Update
Spearheaded by the Whāingaroa Raglan Destination Management Organisation (WRDMO), the mural is a community-led project which will see the reservoir receive its first new mural in more than 20 years. Feedback from a community survey was used in the selection of the...
Where Artisan Wine Meets Coastal Tranquility
Volunteering at the iHub provides great opportunities to connect with each other and visit our business community. Recently, it was with great pleasure that we were able to meet David and Haylee from Barrelled Wines Raglan to learn about their exciting and...
Raglan iHub? Who are they?
The Raglan iHub Information and Art Centre is a hidden gem that some locals may not even know exists. The Raglan iHub has remained under the radar for many who fondly remember its predecessor, Raglan i-Site. However, the iHub is not just a replacement; it is an...
A Community Gem in Raglan
The Stoned Cow Café is a charming, family-run establishment that offers much more than just delicious food and great coffee—it’s a hub for creativity, connection, and community. Owned and operated by Samantha and Shaun Payne, the café has an intriguing backstory,...
Join the iHub Community
Calling All Club Organisers In a town as vibrant and dynamic as Raglan, the spirit of community thrives through the diverse range of activities, clubs, and groups that bring people together. From surfing enthusiasts to knitting circles, from yoga classes to book...
Celebrating Matariki: Local Māori Weavers Showcase Their Art
From June 28th to July 7th, the Raglan Old School Arts Centre will host a special art exhibition as part of the Matariki ki Whaingaroa 2024 celebrations. This festival, aptly named Matariki ki Tua o ngā Whetū (Matariki of Endless Possibilities), honours the power of...
Matariki ki Whaingaroa 2024
The large cluster of stars known as Matariki has a rich history and cultural significance in Aotearoa. Some consider the full name for the cluster to be ‘Ngā Mata o te Ariki Tāwhirimātea’ (the eyes of the god Tāwhirimātea). Tāwhirimātea became so angry when his...
Whāingaroa Raglan Water Tower Public Art Mural Restoration
Artists from across the motu have the opportunity to leave their mark on one of Raglan’s most recognisible landmarks. The water reservoir tower has a wall area of approximately 240-square metres. Located on the corner of Norrie Ave and Bow St it dominates the view...