Manukau Heads Maori Carvings is listed at Manukau Heads, in the Franklin district on the southern side of the Manukau Harbour entrance. It has a 4.5 rating on Google. The directory's type tag is unclear, but the name suggests a site with Māori carvings.
Māori carvings, or whakairo, carry genealogy, stories and identity, and they often stand at places of significance, so a visit is about more than looking. Before you go, read what you can about the carvings and the local iwi, check whether the site is open to the public and whether there is a marked viewing area, and follow any signs about where to stand and what to touch. Regulars know that mornings and weekdays are quietest, that the west coast and harbour wind can be strong, that tracks may be unsealed and that mobile coverage can be patchy. Do not touch or climb on carvings unless invited, ask before photographing people, stay on public ground and take your rubbish home.
For anyone exploring Manukau Heads and the Awhitu Peninsula, Manukau Heads Maori Carvings is a cultural site to visit with care and respect.