What kind of clothes to take to New Zealand?

New Zealand is really relaxed and even in the top restaurants in Auckland you'll be fine in “tidy casual” clothing. Long trousers, a shirt with a collar and covered shoes for men, and a summer dress, trousers, skirt and blouse for ladies will see you fit right in.



People Also Ask

Dress code in New Zealand – it's a relaxed place New Zealand is really relaxed and even in the top restaurants in Auckland you'll be fine in “tidy casual” clothing. Long trousers, a shirt with a collar and covered shoes for men, and a summer dress, trousers, skirt and blouse for ladies will see you fit right in.

MORE DETAILS

New Zealand is typically an informal place so pack casually for comfort. Smart casual clothes are acceptable at most restaurants and night-spots. New Zealand is renowned for its outdoor activities, so make sure you take swimming gear, hiking shoes, trekking pants/shorts and gloves.

MORE DETAILS

Travellers arriving in NZ
  • Food of any kind.
  • Plants or parts of plants (alive or dead)
  • Animals (alive or dead) or their products.
  • Equipment used with animals.
  • Equipment such as camping gear, golf clubs, and used bicycles.
  • Biological specimens.


MORE DETAILS

Air New Zealand flight attendants Katie-Rose Comiskey and Chris Tucker share their in-flight fashion tips.
  • Dress comfortably. ...
  • Avoid boots and belts. ...
  • Pack a change of clothes in your carry-on. ...
  • Throw on a scarf. ...
  • Slip into some slippers. ...
  • Your carry-on is key. ...
  • Keep your bling safe. ...
  • Splurge on some socks.


MORE DETAILS

Clothing and footwear prices in New Zealand might be more expensive than what you're used to. You can find global clothing brands like Zara, H&M, and Nike in our big cities. Check out the popular clothing stores below to see the prices of clothes and shoes.

MORE DETAILS

New Zealand's favourite food and drinks
  • Crayfish and seafood. Welcome to Nin's Bin, Christchurch - Canterbury. ...
  • New Zealand lamb. ...
  • Hangi - food cooked under the ground. ...
  • Fish and chips. ...
  • New Zealand wine, beer and other drinks. ...
  • Kiwi summer BBQ. ...
  • New Zealand pavlova and fruit salad. ...
  • New Zealand lollies, chocolate and sweet treats.


MORE DETAILS

  1. MEDS. Common medications you might want to bring along include, pain relievers, anti-histamines, antidiarrheals, etc.
  2. MONEY. New Zealand Dollars and credit/debit cards.
  3. PASSPORT. Bring a waterproof bag to keep it safe and dry. ...
  4. Travel Insurance. ...
  5. reusable shopping bag. ...
  6. FIRST AID. ...
  7. SUNSCREEN + INSECT REPELLENT. ...
  8. TOILETRIES.


MORE DETAILS

Air NZ's dress code As a guideline the following are not acceptable: tracksuits, frayed or patched jeans, singlet tops, jandals (flip flops), bare midriffs or bare feet. Smart casual shorts are acceptable. Dress jeans can be worn in the premium cabins.

MORE DETAILS

Similarly, it is a rude insult to raise one's forefinger with the middle finger, or poke one's tongue out at another person. Making the 'V' sign with one's palm facing oneself is a rude gesture meaning “up yours”, more commonly used and recognised by older generations.

MORE DETAILS

Mobile phones that use the GSM network can be used (the phone must be unlocked) SIM cards can be purchased on arrival. Check your phone with your US phone provider before you depart.

MORE DETAILS

It is a good idea bring a small amount of New Zealand Currency with you, so you don't need to spend time organising cash at the airport or at the bank on your first day. Your local bank may need to order New Zealand Currency so allow a few days for this in your trip preparation.

MORE DETAILS

Although a pair of comfy leggings is the go-to for many when flying, aviation expert Christine Negroni advises against it, just in case there's an emergency onboard the flight. She told The Sun: You might have to escape through a cabin fire or there could be a separate fire on the ground once you leave the aircraft.

MORE DETAILS

How to survive a long-haul flight: 10 proven tips
  1. Find comfortable clothes to wear on long flights. ...
  2. Reserve a good seat. ...
  3. Prepare yourself for sleep. ...
  4. Don't pack too much in your cabin luggage. ...
  5. Take your own snacks. ...
  6. Move around the plane. ...
  7. Stay hydrated. ...
  8. Relax!


MORE DETAILS

Space is already at a premium on a plane, so you don't want to add anything that will make you feel even more confined. This is not the time for skintight jeans (although you may want to carry a jean jacket). “As a passenger, I always wear ponte knit pants, which offer stretch and are stylish,” says Caris.

MORE DETAILS