Te Kaha, Multi-purpose stadium in Christchurch, New Zealand.

Te Kaha is a modern multi-purpose stadium in Christchurch with a covered roof and around 30,000 seats, many of which are permanent while others can be added flexibly. The venue accommodates sports events, concerts, and large gatherings with continuous concourses and multiple service areas.

Te Kaha replaced Lancaster Park, which the 2011 Christchurch earthquake damaged and which was demolished in 2019. The Christchurch Central Recovery Plan of July 2012 set a multi-use arena on the six-hectare block between Hereford, Madras, Tuam and Barbadoes streets. The council signed a NZ$683 million fixed-price contract in July 2022, construction began in January 2023, and the stadium opened on 27 March 2026.

The name Te Kaha means "the strength" in Māori and was gifted by Ngāi Tūāhuriri, a local hapū of Ngāi Tahu; the surrounding precinct is called Te Kaharoa, "enduring strength". The seating bowl carries a black-and-grey kowhaiwhai pattern conceived by artist Morgan Darlison, inspired by the hammerhead shark as a sign of strength, tenacity, speed and agility.

The stadium sits between Madras, Barbadoes, Hereford, and Tuam streets and is accessible from various points in the city center. The continuous-concourse design makes it easy to navigate to seating areas and facilities.

The seating bowl carries a black-and-grey kowhaiwhai pattern conceived by artist Morgan Darlison, appointed by Ngāi Tūāhuriri. The design draws on the hammerhead shark, a motif standing for strength, tenacity, speed and agility.