1. The Domain/Pukekawa.
Pukekawa means 'hill of bitter memories' in the Māori language, and
likely refers to various hard-fought tribal battles between the Ngapuhi
and the Ngati Whatua iwi.
2. Mt Albert/Owairaka
Means belonging to Wairaka. She is known as one of the beautiful daughters
of Toroa, chief of the Ngati Awa tribe. Wairaka is known throughout New
Zealand because of her bravery. She is known as a strong leader of her people.
5. Mt Wellington/Maungarei.
The native Māori people called it Maungarei . Maungarei means
'Watchful Mountain' or 'The Mountain of Reipae' – a Tainui ancestress
who travelled to Northland in the form of a bird.
7. Three Kings/Te Tatau a Riukiuta.
Three Kings known as Te Tatua a Riukiuta in Maori. Means the girdle or
belt of Riukiuta. Probably the most complex volcano in the Auckland
volcanic field, consisting of five significant scoria cones.