Winning Moves Managing Director Reid Herbert said they were looking forward to getting input from fans far and wide, to make sure they captured the parts of Wellington that people loved.
"The spirit and shape of this customised edition will remain the same as the traditional game, but now you will be able buy and own your own favourite Wellington landmarks with Monopoly money."
Mayor Justin Lester thinks Wellington Harbour should take out the prized blue Mayfair spot. Photo / Supplied
Wellington Mayor Justin Lester said he'd be voting on which spots to include.
He had his eye on Wellington Harbour to take out the prized blue Mayfair position.
"As New Zealand's capital, Wellington deserves to be recognised in the world's most famous game.
"Wellington streets and our natural environment are defining features of our vibrant creative culture and city.
"Whether it's our major landmarks like the Beehive, the Cable Car, or Te Papa, our laneways, quaint buildings or magnificent gardens; Wellington is spoilt for choice."
Monopoly first started dividing families in 1935, and has since been played by more than one billion people.
It's played in 111 countries, and available in over 43 different languages.