It's the tail-end that people are most concerned about. Some say while it's an amazing design overall, it has a "terrible design of the exit".
A few people said they've seen adults and children in tears after a rough landing.
The Hobsonville Point website describes the interactive play sculpture by artist Philipp Meier as offering an outlook equal to that of a three-storey building.
Meier has designed a range of Auckland's interactive playgrounds, including the kamo kamo, fantail and snail at Myer's Park, the birds nests at Hobsonville Point Park and the mussel climbers at Wynyard Quarter.
The sculpture, which is Kāinga Ora-owned and was partly funded for by Auckland Council, was inspired by the native pied shag which inhabits the Hobsonville Point coast.
In a statement, Auckland Council said it was unaware of any injuries relating to the slide.
"Although we have not received any reports, we are very concerned to hear of people injuring themselves while using the slide. Public health and safety is our number one priority and we ask that visitors to Te Kanohi o Te Manu, report the injury to council with as much information as possible.
"In the meantime, we will be working with Kāinga Ora to identify and resolve the issue."
Hobsonville Point Residents Society spokesperson Christine Glover said she had seen the comments on social media about the slide and had raised the group's concerns with Kāinga Ora.
She added that Hobsonville Point locals love the slide, they just want to be able to safely use it.
- RNZ
