See Cambridge differently.

A striking steel longfin eel stands beside the Waikato River. James Wright’s Tuna Kuwharuwharu celebrates one of Aotearoa’s remarkable native species and the waterway it calls home.

A dog, a frisbee and the joy of getting outdoors. James Wright’s playful steel sculpture is a tribute to the four-legged companions who share our favourite walks.

Horotiu Pā is a place of cultural and historical significance. Its story deserves to be shared with the guidance and agreement of the people connected to it.

Part sculpture, part water feature, the Olympia Flow Forms bring movement and sound to Te Koutu Domain. They have been part of the landscape since 1989.

Fred Graham’s soaring memorial sculpture honours the enduring connection between Cambridge and Le Quesnoy, the French town liberated by New Zealand soldiers in 1918.

A familiar Cambridge landmark, Mare and Foal celebrates the town’s long connection with horses, breeding and racing. The bronze pair has greeted visitors outside the Town Hall since 2004.

Created by Cambridge High School students alongside Zane Holten, this colourful mural celebrates the vision of restoring the native forests and wildlife of Maungatautari.

Look down as you explore central Cambridge. Set into the footpaths are 23 mosaics honouring the horses that helped make the district famous.

Painted in 1993 by Kirsten Roberts, the Chemist’s Mural offers a glimpse into Cambridge’s past, recreating a Victorian-era shopping scene inspired by the businesses that once lined Victoria Street.

Celebrating Cambridge’s proud rowing heritage, this striking mural features New Zealand Olympic rower Emma Dyke, who represented the country in the women’s eight at the 2016 Rio Olympic Games.

Painted in January 2017 by visiting Dutch artist Martin-Jan de Groot, this colourful mural was created as a gift to the people of Cambridge.

Near Cambridge Museum, a mural featuring birds and trees adds a touch of nature to the streetscape.

A nature-inspired mural beside Leamington Domain brings the landscapes and wildlife of the Waipā district into a busy community recreation space.

Poetry meets the pavement in Leamington. Along Shakespeare Street and nearby corners, Hinuera stone pillars invite passers-by to stop and read.

There’s more to notice on Leamington’s streets than buildings and gardens. This mural is one of the neighbourhood artworks identified for the Cambridge Public Art Trail.

A waharoa at the Don Rowlands Centre forms part of the wider cultural landscape around Lake Karāpiro.

Fred Graham’s bold stainless-steel Waka Tu stands outside the Don Rowlands Centre at Lake Karāpiro, bringing Māori visual language into a striking contemporary form.

Carved from tōtara, Marcus Tatton’s Totara Tui draws on the movement of a tūī through the forest, turning the energy of a native bird into a sculptural form.

Cricket on the Green is an artwork proposal recorded in the Cambridge Public Art Trust’s developing collection.

A kōwhai-and-bird-themed artwork is listed for the destination playground at Bridleways Estate.

World in Hands is a work identified in the Trust’s developing art inventory at Carter’s Flat.

A possible additional artwork on Te Awa River Ride has been recorded for further investigation.