This is our new hospice - a purpose-built facility designed to serve our community for decades to come. The modern, light-filled design reflects our commitment to creating a place that feels welcoming, not clinical. From the carefully considered landscaping to the generous windows, every feature is intended to bring comfort and dignity to those we care for.

This reception area has been designed to offer whānau a calm and supportive space from the moment they arrive. Natural wood, soft lighting, and open design create a sense of kāinga - a home - setting the tone for the care that follows.

This nurses’ station has been designed for efficiency and connection, placing clinical expertise at the heart of the hospice. Its open layout ensures staff can be close at hand while still fostering a calm, welcoming environment for patients and whānau.

Each bedroom has been designed to feel like a home, not a hospital - a welcoming space where worries can soften and whānau can be close. Natural light, garden views, and comfortable furnishings create an atmosphere of peace, helping patients to feel relaxed and supported.

These rooms are places of comfort and connection, where patients and their loved ones can spend meaningful time together. Warm materials and thoughtful design provide a sense of kāinga - somewhere special, where care is given with dignity and every person can feel at ease.

The whānau room has been created as a welcoming space where families can gather, share meals, and spend time together in comfort. Its homely design, with garden views and natural light, ensures it feels relaxed and special — a place where connection and aroha can flourish during difficult times.

The courtyards creates a calm sanctuary where patients and whānau can sit together, surrounded by greenery. The connection to nature provides a sense of peace and renewal, offering moments of stillness and reflection away from clinical spaces.

The hospice welcomes visitors with landscaped paths and gardens that set a tone of warmth and tranquility. From the first step inside, the environment reflects manaakitanga — creating a place of care, respect, and aroha.