The new park will stretch across what are currently two car park areas off Hatea Dr and Dent St.
Those working on the project had looked to other places for ideas and taken ideas people had put forward. The park would also flow up to the Hundertwasser Art Centre.
"The three features that were rated by the public as being the most desirable for the site were viewing terraces, large lawn, and a water feature,'' Wharton said.
She said the land the park is to be built on has a rich Māori and European history and these cultural narratives are referenced in the new park's design.
The Hātea Loop, which borders the new park will remain open during construction.
The council would be releasing more information about the new park over the coming months, taking a closer look at the park's main features and the background stories that inspired the design.
There will be a formal naming process for the new park in 2020, when the public will be asked to give suggestions for a name for the new park.