Find Us & Parking

Q
305 Queen Street
Auckland
1010

Entrances off Queen Street and Lower Greys Avenue.

Map

Find out how to get to Q from where you are here.

Parking

Car parks that are close to Q include:
The Civic Car Park
The Basement Car Park
The Rendezvous Hotel Car Park

Access parking is available in all three car parks.
There is also very limited street parking on Queen Street or Greys Avenue.
For more information on parking in Auckland visit Auckland Transport.

Public Transport

For train and bus routes to Q please visit Maxx Transport and type in Queen Street, Auckland Central as your destination.

Taxis

You can call for a taxi from Q’s Lounge bar. Otherwise, the closest taxi rank is just down Queen Street on the corner of Wellesley Street West. For up to date information on taxi ranks in the CBD go to Auckland Transport.

Eat & Drink at Citizen Q

Visit Q

So you’re coming to Q. You’ve even picked a show and bought your tickets. You’ll need to know how to get here. But that’s just the beginning. Arrive early and head to the cafe, you can have dinner or just a snack. You’re only missing one thing - a drink. It’s lucky we’ve got a great bar then... more

Support Us

Whether you’re an individual who loves the theatre, or a company who’s looking to forge a new creative partnership, we’d love to hear from you.

More about Supporting Q

  • We talk to Standstill Director Anders Falstie-Jensen to find out more about the performance and what to expect from three performers on three treadmills!

  • Sarah is a talented Q Usher from Cork and talks to us about her 2012 International Comedy Festival experiences and recommendations.

  • A week may be a long time in parliamentary politics but 30 years is a mere blink of an eye in terms of the politics of gender and class. So although Silo Theatre’s revival of Caryl Churchill...

    Nick Grant
    New Zealand Listener
  • Written in the tumultuous period after Maggie Thatcher's 1979 election, Top Girls jolts us back to when feminism was a serious political force.

    Paul Simei-Barton
    New Zealand Herald