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What to Wear
It starts to get chilly in autumn, especially in the evenings, so sweaters and long pants are advisable. Although winter days can get rather cold and rainy, medium-thick clothing would keep you warm enough if in the North Island. On some days, you may even spot people enjoying ice cream or wearing shorts out. However, bring more thick clothing for the South Island. For ski lovers who intend to go up to the ski slopes, rental of proper ski suits, boots, and equipment are available. Visas & Passports Visitors to New Zealand have to hold passports that are valid for at least three months beyond the date the visitor intends to leave the country. Visa requirements vary, depending on nationality, purpose of visit, and length of stay. For information on working, studying or living in New Zealand and further visa enquiries, contact the New Zealand Immigration Service or embassy nearest to you. Entry Formalities There are three levels of control at all points of entry into New Zealand: immigration, customs, and agriculture. Visitors arriving here must complete an arrival card, which will be handed out on the aircraft. At the immigration counter, present the card together with your passport and a valid visa if required. The NZ law prohibits the following classes of people from entering the country, either as tourists or immigrants regardless of nationality:
Custom Allowances Other than personal effects, visitors above the age of 17 years are allowed the following duty and tax free concessions:
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There
are hardly any 'last minute' surprises that occur in New Zealand's rather
timely seasons. During the summer (December - February), it is reasonable
to bring light clothing (T-shirts and shorts), but carry along a few pieces
of sweaters or wind-breakers for the cooler evenings or brisk days, especially
for the regions south of the North Island. Beaches are always packed at
this time. Nevertheless, always apply sunscreen lotion when out under
the scorching sun, as too much exposure may lead to unintended harm.