
NZ Clubs · Northland
Find croquet clubs across Northland — locations, contacts and ways to get involved.
6 croquet clubs listed
Northland’s warm subtropical weather keeps croquet lawns active through the outdoor season, drawing locals to the greens amid coastal breezes and rural settings. With three clubs in the Far North and three in Whangarei, these spots anchor community life for both long-time residents and visitors seeking a slower pace.
Use the map or browse the list — open a club for location and contact details.
Loading map…
Cable Bay, Northland
Join Doubtless Bay Croquet Club in Northland for friendly croquet games. Experienced coaches teach beginners, gear supplied. Club days Wednesdays & Saturdays, 9.30am summer/10am winter in Cable Bay.
Kaitaia, Northland
Kaitaia Croquet Club in Northland: Enjoy croquet play from September to May at 8 Matthews Avenue, Kaitaia. Coaching and mallets available for all ages. Join our welcoming sports club today.
Kensington, Whangārei, Northland
Kensington Croquet Club in Whangarei offers social and competitive golf croquet. Join casual games Tue, Thu, Sat 9:30AM-12:30PM. Fun croquet sport in Northland—try it now!
Kerikeri, Northland
Kerikeri Croquet Club in Northland offers Thursday croquet sessions, Twilight Croquet, coaching for visitors, and a welcoming sports community at Cherry Park, Kerikeri. Ideal for Far North enthusiasts.
Waipu, Northland
Waipu Croquet Club in Northland, NZ: Open to all ages, welcoming new members. Enjoy croquet on Mondays, Saturdays, and Thursdays—9am summer, 1pm winter. Join our friendly sports club today!
Avenues, Whangārei, Northland
Join Whangarei Croquet Club in Northland for croquet lessons and play. Meetings Thursdays & Saturdays, Sept–April. New members welcome; offers golf croquet. Learn the game in Whangarei.
The region’s coastline and hinterland create ideal conditions for croquet, where mild winters and long summers let players gather outdoors without the constraints felt further south. Clubs here blend seamlessly into farming communities and coastal villages, offering a place to connect after time on the water or in the bush. Geography plays a quiet role in shaping these groups, fostering tight-knit circles that value shared mornings on the lawn and the easy hospitality that comes with Northland living. Whether near the sea or inland, the six clubs reflect a lifestyle rooted in place, where Māori heritage and local traditions add warmth to each match. Players appreciate how the outdoor season stretches across most of the year, turning croquet into a regular social rhythm rather than a fleeting summer pursuit. This setup suits the region’s mix of coastal relaxation and rural steadiness, keeping participants returning week after week.