Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Wellington, New Zealand
Panoramic dining at Whitby’s, On-site multi-level parking
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Wellington, New Zealand
Harbour and cityscape vistas, Award-winning Portlander restaurant
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Wellington, New Zealand
Executive studios with city views, Oak and Vine restaurant and bar
Fusion dining at Grazie restaurant, Comprehensive fitness center
Vivant Restaurant and Bar, Off-site fitness center access
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Wellington, New Zealand
Cuba Quarter boutique base, On-site fitness center
Indoor lap pool and spa, Harbourview dining at Hippopotamus
Panoramic runway and ocean views, Whiskey Lima Golf restaurant
Elevated harbour and city views, Steps Restaurant and Bar
Panoramic harbor and city views, Caucus Restaurant and Bar
Invigorating indoor swimming pool, Vibrant, art-inspired design concept
Panoramic Wellington Harbour views, Award-winning One80° Restaurant
Pre-booked secure parking, Central Lambton Quay location
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Wellington, New Zealand
Upper-floor harbor and city views, Central Te Aro district location
GPO signature seafood dining, Scheduled property transformation
Indoor swimming pool and spa, Lola Rouge pan-Asian dining
Local restaurant delivery service, On-site fitness center
Lambton Quay shopping district, Nearby fitness center access
Automated car stacker parking, On-site fitness center
Urban minimalist apartment concept, Habit Health fitness partnership
Award-winning City Dining & Bar, Dedicated conference and meeting wing
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Wellington, New Zealand
Games room with pool tables, Historic royal connection
Upper floor city views, Stanton and Co. dining
The Arborist rooftop bar, Award-winning local gastronomy
Panoramic Wellington Harbour views, Convenient Airport Express access
Private terrace with hot tub, European pensione concept
Historic Art Deco architecture, Lambton Quay central access
Heated indoor lap pool, Forage Kitchen and Bar
Secure parking options, Newtown neighborhood location
Te Aro district exploration, Secure internal parking
Spacious multi-bedroom apartments, Central Taranaki Street location
Historic 19th-century architecture, Courtenay Place entertainment access
Panoramic harbour and city views, Modern New Zealand brasserie
Thorndon Hills and park views, Artisan dining experience
Central Lambton Quay location, Apartment-style living experience
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
It’s hard to be in a bad mood in beautiful Wellington. With over 2,000 hours of yearly sunshine, a stunning waterfront, and a serious coffee, food and craft beer culture, it’s the kind of city where smiles aren’t hard to come by. Known as the world’s ‘coolest little capital’, Wellington seems to have a quaint café on every corner, and some of the best waterfront dining in New Zealand. The city shows its cosmopolitan flair with the likes of dynamic Cuba Street, and when you add to the list a thriving arts scene, beaches and bays for days, and boutique hotels that will make you want to extend your stay, it’s not a matter of if you’ll return, but when.
Start your visit off with a bang and hop on the Wellington Cable Car. It’s one of the most popular attractions in the city, and you’ll soon see why. Covering a large distance from downtown Wellington to the picturesque suburb of Kelburn, cable car riders are treated to spectacular views and a stop at a lookout point worthy of more than a few photos. There’s also an optional pit stop at the Wellington Botanic Garden, and even the chance to reach for the stars at the Space Place at Carter Observatory, which has a state-of-the-art interactive experience that will delight all ages.
If you want to continue soaking up the mesmerising views, Mount Victoria Lookout has you covered. You’re able to see the action in the harbour and in the air from here, and it’s a great place to grab a bite to eat and admire a stunning sunset. If it’s hard to imagine Wellington’s harbour views ever getting old, booking a hotel with a great vantage point is something to consider. There are plenty near the Mount Victoria Lookout, or try to find accommodation close by so that you can take advantage of Wellington’s 363 km of biking and walking trails, many of which will lead you right to a postcard-perfect view. When you’re ready to come back down to ground level, Wellington’s waterfront is chock-full of parks, bars, cafes, and vendors with interesting wares. There are also three outdoor markets, and a fantastic, relaxed vibe that will soon be calling your name.
Even though it might be tempting to spend all of your time outside, Wellington has several museums and indoor attractions that you won’t want to pass over. The Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa is high on the list of museums you’ll be glad you visited, showcasing a comprehensive look at the country’s art, culture, and science all rolled into one. Of special interest might be the interactive exhibit that details the Maori indigenous culture, as well as the many lectures and special presentations that take place throughout the year. And the best part? General admission is free!
Attending a game of professional cricket is an education of a different kind. If you do secure tickets, the New Zealand Cricket Museum provides an interesting learning opportunity that covers a quintessential New Zealand sport. You can visit the museum before or after a cricket game, and gain a whole new appreciation for cricket of all competition levels. Nairn Street Cottage is a sort of living museum, and from the moment you step inside, you will be transported to simpler times. Built in 1858, the cottage is believed to be the oldest house in Wellington. A highlight for many visiting the city is the guided tour of each room, where the rich sense of history hangs in the air.
New Zealanders have a penchant for water sports – whether it be scuba diving, swimming, sailing, and all manner of surfing (kitesurfing and windsurfing included), they are usually up for a dip in the water at the very least. And beach culture is alive and well in Wellington, which isn’t surprising considering the amount of beaches, harbours and bays that locals can pay a visit to at any time. Just as you might want to choose a hotel with a great view perched atop a hill, it could also be worth a splurge on a hotel closer to the water. There’s nothing like the lapping of waves lulling you to sleep, or the endless view of the blue-green ocean.
One good candidate for an overnight stay is Oriental Beach. It’s a family-friendly beach with safe swimming, and it’s known to have a lot of entertaining sporting tournaments in the summer. Scorching Bay has been voted one of the best beaches in the area, and Island Bay is known for great fishing and scuba diving, with the added bonus of being accessible to Taputeranga Marine Reserve. If you’re a surfer, lifeguard patrolled Lyall Bay is the place to be, and Days Bay is a must-do trip across the harbour that will reward you with art galleries, opportunities to stretch your legs in the hills, and of course a great beach. You can’t really go wrong with a day of surf and sand in Wellington.
December is usually the cheapest month to book a hotel in Wellington, with typical prices around $77 per night based on 35 price comparisons.
Hotel prices in Wellington are usually highest during March, with typical prices around $160 per night.
Hotel prices in Wellington usually range from $70 per night to $248 per night, with typical prices around $138 per night.
Hotel prices in Wellington are typically lowest in December at around $77 per night, rising to around $160 per night in March.
September
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October
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November
2026
December
2026
January
2027
February
2027
March
2027
April
2027
May
2027
June
2027
July
2027
Select dates to see exact prices
August
2027
Select dates to see exact prices
In Wellington, you might want to check out James Cook Hotel Grand Chancellor, Rydges Wellington, Oaks Wellington Hotel, DoubleTree by Hilton Wellington. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Wellington, you might want to explore James Cook Hotel Grand Chancellor, DoubleTree by Hilton Wellington, QT Wellington, Haka House Wellington. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Intercontinental Hotels Wellington By Ihg, Mantra Central Wellington, Liberty Apartment Hotel, The Intrepid Hotel could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Wellington, check out Rydges Wellington, Intercontinental Hotels Wellington By Ihg, Bolton Hotel, Newlands Court Motel – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
If you’re looking for a hotel with a pool in Wellington, check out Rydges Wellington, QT Wellington, Naumi Hotel Wellington, Intercontinental Hotels Wellington By Ihg – all of which offer great pool facilities for guests to enjoy.
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