Come on in

48 Main Street
Huntly, Waikato

07 828 6584

KBeez Huntly · Your local grocery store Kia ora,
Huntly.

Your everyday essentials. A familiar face.
Your local grocery and household store, right here on Main Street.

Pop in and see us Explore the shop

Locally owned. Open seven days.
Good to have you in the neighbourhood.

The KBeez shopfront on Main Street, Huntly, with its familiar sign, pale blue wall and navy tiles.
YOUR LOCAL, ON MAIN STREETCome as you are.
48 Main Street, Huntly Right beside the DEKA sign
Here for the everyday Open seven days
A few good things, just around the corner ↓

The everyday, sorted

Small shop.
Full of good things.

From the morning cuppa to tonight's tea. All the basics for the whānau, and the little extras that save you another trip.

Find your way here
01 / THE ESSENTIALS Red apples, bananas, mandarins and kiwifruit, one cut in half, on a pale blue background.

Fruit

For lunchboxes, the fruit bowl and something sweet after tea.

02 / THE ESSENTIALS A sliced white loaf in a bread bag, a round wholemeal loaf and two bread rolls on a pale blue background.

Bread

Sandwiches for the week and toast in the morning.

03 / THE ESSENTIALS Two blue-top milk bottles and a glass of milk on a pale blue background.

Milk

For the cuppa, the cereal and the kids.

Vege

The makings of tonight's tea, whatever's on the menu.

Eggs

Scrambled, fried or into the baking.

The extras

Household bits, cleaning gear and whatever you just ran out of.

Not your average dairy. A proper grocery and household store, right here in Huntly.

Fair prices. Familiar faces.

Every dollar counts.

We know how hard every dollar has to work. So we keep our prices as low as we can, especially on the everyday basics.

Open seven days Open seven days

  • Seven days a week.

    Early starts, after-school stops and Sunday top-ups. We're open every day of the week, weekends included.

  • Locally owned.

    Owned and run right here. Part of Main Street and part of the town.

More than a shop

Good things
start with good
neighbours.

Our owner has always believed a local shop should look after its town. A few of the ways that's played out over the years.

From our whānau to yours.
  • 01

    A little extra for the kids.

    Free fruit and bread for school kids, all year round.

  • 02

    A Christmas to remember.

    A new bike for every kid at a small Waikato school, one Christmas.

  • 03

    Tools to help them learn.

    Computers and tablets for the classroom.

  • 04

    Ready for the school year.

    School stationery, topped up every year.

Raahui Pookeka Huntly

Huntly, then and now.

Coal, the river and the railway built this town. Shops have lined Main Street for more than a hundred years, and we're proud to be one of them.

Looking down on Huntly from the Hakarimata Range: the Waikato River curving through town, with the power station chimney in the distance.
Huntly and the Waikato River from the Hakarimata Walkway. Photo: Johnragla, CC BY-SA 4.0.
A place with a past

A stroll down Main Street.

  1. Black and white photo of Main Street, Huntly, in the 1910s: a dirt road, timber shops with verandahs and a sign for an Economic Draper and Jeweller.

    1910s

    Main Street

    Timber verandahs, a dirt road and a draper's shop. Main Street was already where Huntly came to shop.

    Photo: William Archer Price, no known copyright restrictions

  2. Black and white photo of a punt ferry carrying women and children across the Waikato River at Huntly.

    1910s

    Crossing the river

    A punt ferry carried locals across the Waikato, the longest river in the country.

    Photo: William Archer Price, no known copyright restrictions

  3. The Tainui Bridge, a row of steel arches, spanning the Waikato River at Huntly under a blue sky.

    1959

    Tainui Bridge

    Seven bowstring arches, still carrying Huntly across the river today.

    Photo: GPS 56, CC BY 2.0

  4. Huntly Power Station across the Waikato River, with its two tall chimneys painted orange at the top.

    1970s

    The power station

    Built in stages from 1973, it's the country's largest thermal power station. At 150 metres, its chimneys tell you you're nearly home.

    Photo: Follash, public domain

  5. The DEKA sign in Huntly, a long white sign spelling D E K A with coloured triangles, against a blue sky.

    2001

    The DEKA sign

    Deka closed its stores in 2001, but Huntly kept its sign. It was relit in 2013, it's the last one left in the country, and it stands right beside us. Visiting the sign? Park right beside us.

    Photo: russellstreet, CC BY-SA 2.0

  6. The KBeez shopfront on Main Street, Huntly.

    Today

    KBeez, 48 Main Street

    Look for the blue wall and navy tiles by the DEKA sign. Pop in and say kia ora.

There’s a place for you here

See you on
Main Street.

Look for the DEKA sign. We’re right beside it at 48 Main Street, with parking just next door.

Map of central Huntly KBeez is at the north end of Main Street, where it meets Great South Road, next to the DEKA sign and a car park. Huntly train station is just east across the railway, linked by a footbridge. The Waikato River runs to the west. Main Street Great South Road Glasgow Street Waikato River Lake Hakanoa Huntly station Te Huia Bus stop P DEKA sign KBeez

Park right beside us

Follow the signs off the Waikato Expressway into Huntly. We're at the north end of Main Street, where it meets Great South Road. Turn in at the DEKA sign: the car park is just past it, right beside the shop.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors

Good to know

  • When is KBeez Huntly open?

    KBeez Huntly is open seven days: Monday to Friday 7am to 6pm, and Saturday and Sunday 8am to 5pm. Public holiday hours can change, so give us a ring on 07 828 6584 to check.

  • Is KBeez open on Sundays?

    Yes. KBeez Huntly is open every Sunday, 8am to 5pm. We're a locally owned grocery and household store (not your average dairy) with fruit, vege, bread, milk, eggs and the everyday extras.

  • Where is KBeez in Huntly?

    At 48 Main Street, Huntly 3700, at the north end of Main Street where it meets Great South Road. Look for the DEKA sign: KBeez is right beside it.

  • Where do I park?

    Turn in at the DEKA sign. The car park is just past it, right beside the shop.

  • How do I get to KBeez from the Te Huia train?

    Te Huia stops at Raahui Pookeka Huntly station. Take the footbridge over the tracks to Main Street, turn right and walk up to the DEKA sign. KBeez is right beside it, a few minutes from the platform.

  • Can I get to KBeez by bus?

    Yes. Busit buses from Hamilton stop at the Huntly Shops on Main Street. From there, walk north along Main Street for about four minutes to the DEKA sign and KBeez.