"We want to send a clear message to criminals that if they're coming into our district to commit crimes, then we will be ready and waiting for them," he said. "We know that a large number of property crime offences in particular are committed by criminals who come into the city at weekends."
Known burglary hotspots - in both residential and commercial areas - would also be a focus, Mr Graham said.
The operation would also work with Transdev Auckland - the company that operates the passenger rail network - to improve security, target known offenders and stop any would-be offenders.
"Checkpoints will also be set up throughout the city so drivers committing other offences, like drink-driving, should also be aware that they will be caught."
Mr Graham said the larger police presence has had positive results in the past.
"What we know from previous operations is that it does have a significant impact on reducing volume crime."
The Auckland City police district runs between Herne Bay to the north, St Heliers to the east, Onehunga to the south and Avondale to the west and includes Waiheke and Great Barrier islands.