Lowbrow
About
Found on North Island, Lowbrow occupies 130 Main Highway in Ellerslie, Auckland 1051, a suburban setting on the city's southern approach. The restaurant sits within Auckland's urban area, which puts it within easy reach of the city and the wider northern road network that connects to Hamilton and Tauranga.
Lowbrow's standing rests on a 4.7 out of 5 average across 332 reviews, a tally that points to a well-established following. The kitchen serves through the week, opening Tuesday to Thursday from 11:30 to 21:00, extending to 22:00 on Friday and Saturday, and closing at 20:00 on Sunday.
A website at http://lowbrow.co.nz/ carries the restaurant's own information for anyone planning a visit.
Hire cars are the usual way to travel on New Zealand's larger islands, and traffic drives on the left, so reaching Ellerslie from elsewhere in Auckland is straightforward by road. Hāngī, cooked in an earth oven, and the pavlova dessert both belong to the local food culture, giving visitors something to seek out alongside the restaurant's own menu.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lowbrow known for?
Lowbrow is known as a restaurant on North Island, with its own site at http://lowbrow.co.nz/. New Zealand food culture includes hāngī, a meal cooked in an earth oven, and the pavlova dessert.
What kind of business is Lowbrow?
Lowbrow is a restaurant on North Island. Its kitchen opens Tuesday to Thursday 11:30-21:00, Friday and Saturday 11:30-22:00, and Sunday 11:30-20:00.
Where is Lowbrow located on North Island?
Lowbrow sits at 130 Main Highway, Ellerslie, Auckland 1051, on North Island. Because traffic drives on the left across New Zealand and hire cars are the usual way to travel, arriving by car is straightforward.
How do visitors rate Lowbrow?
Visitors give Lowbrow a rating of 4.7/5 from 332 reviews, which reflects its standing as a restaurant on North Island.
Is Lowbrow easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on North Island?
Lowbrow is within reach of centres such as Auckland, Wellington, Rotorua, Taupo, Hamilton, Tauranga, Napier and New Plymouth, so drivers can plan a stop while touring North Island. English is the main language and te reo Māori is also official, so Māori place names appear throughout the country.
Visitor Reviews
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