Police say about 2000 people are walking from Petone to the Wellington train station along State Highway 2 this morning, as part of the hīkoi mō Te Tiriti.
The group set off at 4am, with cars travelling slowly alongside in support.
Tens of thousands of protesters are expected at Parliament today, as Hīkoi mō te Tiriti reaches its final destination.
It's the end of a nine-day trek for many who oppose the Treaty Principles Bill, which is being sponsored by the ACT party.
Those walking are flying hundreds of tino rangatiratanga flags, while many drivers are tooting as they pass the hīkoi.
Participants are aged from young children to the elderly.
Here's a sample of some of those taking part.
Tens of thousands of protesters are making their way to parliament. Photo: RNZ/Layla Bailey-McDowell
Photo: RNZ/Lauren Crimp
Sea of red and black protesters. Photo: RNZ/Layla Bailey-McDowell
Photo: RNZ/Samuel Rillstone
Photo: RNZ/Russell Palmer
Protesters inside a waka in Wellington. Photo: RNZ/Emma Andrews
Birdseye view of the hīkoi. Photo: RNZ/Anneke Smith
Dave Moller from Palmerston North says he's here to honour Te Tiriti, and if he can make people smile while doing it, great. Photo: RNZ/Mary Argue
Eliza tamihana, Ngati Kahungungu Ki Wairarapa and Ngati Kahu, of Upper Hutt, with moko C-analeah Williams. She says it does not matter if any MP comes out to see them because by being there the people have made their point. Photo: RNZ/Phil Pennington
Photo: RNZ/Pokere Paewai
Wahine blows the Pūtātara as the hikoi marches through Courtney Place. Photo: RNZ/Tu Natanahira
Protesters flooding out of the train station. Photo: RNZ/Lauren Crimp
Hepara Isaac on Wellington's waterfront. Photo: RNZ/Mary Argue
Photo: RNZ/Lauren Crimp
Sea of thousands dressed in red and black at Waitangi Park listening to waiata. Photo: RNZ/Ashleigh McCaull
Dot Bax and Felix Bax, 9, (Ngāti Hine, Ngāpuhi) drove from Whangārei impromptu yesterday to get to hīkoi - the whole way in one day. Photo: RNZ/Phil Pennington
Tapeta Wehi (centre) at Midland Park with students from Te Wharekura o Rakaumangamanga who have travelled down from Huntly. Photo: RNZ/Lauren Crimp
The hīkoi parking up outside the Beehive. Photo: RNZ/Russell Palmer
Those walking are flying hundreds of tino rangatiratanga flags. Photo: RNZ/Emma Andrews
Photo: RNZ/Emma Andrews
Photo: RNZ/Emma Andrews
The hīkoi making its way through the streets of Wellington. Photo: RNZ/Emma Andrews
Crowds of protesters arriving at the Beehive. Photo: RNZ/Russell Palmer
Photo: RNZ/Phil Pennington
Photo: RNZ/Russell Palmer
Some participants are on horses. Photo: RNZ/Pokere Paewai
Crowds building at Waitangi Park. Photo: RNZ/Pokere Paewai
Photo: RNZ/Russell Palmer
The hīkoi starting to arrive at Wellington train station. Photo: RNZ/Russell Palmer
A group taking part in the hīkoi travelling down state highway two. Photo: RNZ/Samuel Rillstone
More than 2000 people are reported as walking from Petone to the Wellington train station along State Highway two. Photo: RNZ/Samuel Rillstone
Photo: RNZ/Samuel Rillstone
Photo: RNZ/Samuel Rillstone
Ivan Olsen from Wainuiomata Marae on the Hīkoi mō te Tiriti as it heads into Wellington city. Photo: RNZ / Samuel Rillstone
Stragglers resting at rear of Wellington hikoi Photo: RNZ/Phil Pennington
Josephina Lasini and Ali Commane at the Petone overbridge. Josephina is taking part in the hīkoi while on crutches. Photo: RNZ / Phil Pennington
Tail end of the hikoi passing Onslow road. Photo: RNZ/Kate Green
Robert Katene from local iwi Ngāti Toa said he was honoured to host members of the hīkoi at his marae at Takapūwāhia. Photo: RNZ/Pokere Paewai
The hīkoi making its way down Old Hutt Road. Photo: RNZ/Kate Green
Participants of the hīkoi are aged from young children to the elderly. Photo: RNZ / Samuel Rillstone
Photo: Genna Shaw
Cultures coming together for the Gold Coast Hīkoi mō te Tiriti on the weekend. Photo: Genna Shaw
The hīkoi has gained the attention of international media. Photo: Genna Shaw
Photo: Genna Shaw
