Guias de países

Nova Zelândia

Última verificação:

Por enquanto, este guia está em inglês. Os títulos estão traduzidos.

Capital
Wellington
Moeda
NZD · New Zealand dollar
Idiomas
English, Māori, New Zealand Sign Language
Tomadas
Tipo I · 230 V

Números de emergência

Todos os números de emergência
111
Polícia
111
Ambulância
111
Bombeiros
111

Top 5 lugares

  1. Milford Sound / Piopiotahi · Fiordland (from Te Anau or Queenstown)

    Fiord with sheer cliffs and waterfalls, seen by boat cruise, kayak or scenic flight.

  2. Queenstown · Queenstown

    Lake and mountain town known for adventure sports, skiing and nearby wine regions.

  3. Tongariro Alpine Crossing · Tongariro National Park

    Day hike across volcanic terrain with emerald lakes; weather can close it.

  4. Rotorua · Rotorua

    Geothermal parks, hot pools and Māori cultural experiences.

  5. Hobbiton Movie Set · Matamata

    The Shire film set from The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit, by guided tour only.

Como se locomover

  • Aluguel de carro

    Car or campervan rental

    Outside the big cities a car is close to essential. Drive on the left; roads are narrow, winding and hilly, so allow more time than maps suggest. Freedom camping has rules: use certified self-contained vehicles or designated sites.

  • Ônibus

    InterCity

    National coach network serving hundreds of towns, with multi-trip passes (FlexiPass, TravelPass) valid for a year.

  • Balsas

    Interislander / Bluebridge

    Ferries between Wellington and Picton across Cook Strait, carrying cars and campervans. Book ahead in summer.

  • App de transporte

    Uber / DiDi

    Available in Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, Queenstown and other cities; limited or none in small towns.

  • Transporte público

    AT HOP (Auckland) / Snapper (Wellington) / Bee Card (regions)

    Local transit cards for buses, trains and Auckland ferries. Auckland also accepts contactless bank cards on most services (varies).

  • Patinetes elétricos

    Lime / Beam

    Shared e-scooters and e-bikes in several cities, unlocked by app (availability varies by city).

Dinheiro e câmbio

Moeda: NZD · New Zealand dollar

Cards, EFTPOS and phone payments are accepted almost everywhere, including small cafés. Some businesses add a small card surcharge (varies). Carry a little cash for rural honesty boxes, markets and some campsites.

Verificar uma taxa de câmbio para NZD

Gorjetas

Tipping is not a traditional practice in New Zealand and is not expected, as staff earn at least the minimum wage. It has become a little more common for exceptional service. Most card terminals do not show a tip prompt.

RestaurantesNot expected; about 10% for excellent service is a generous extra.
Cafés e baresNot expected; coins in a tip jar are common but optional.
Táxis e apps de transporteNot expected; rounding up is fine. Uber has optional in-app tips.
HotéisNot expected; a few dollars per bag for porters is optional.
Passeios e guiasOptional; NZ$10-30 per person for a great guided tour is appreciated (varies).
Entrega de comidaNot customary; in-app tip optional.

Taxa de serviço: o que é verdade

Service charges are not normal. Some cafés and restaurants add a surcharge on public holidays to cover higher legal wages, and some add a card surcharge (varies). These should be shown on the menu or at the counter and go to the business, not as a tip.

Táticas de pressão para ficar de olho

Pressure to tip is rare. If a terminal or app does ask for a tip, it is fine to skip it. Check for a public holiday surcharge on the bill so you do not tip twice by accident.

Frases úteis

  • Kia ora. Hello / thank you (te reo Māori).
  • Could I get the bill, please? Could I get the bill, please?

Etiqueta

  • 'Kia ora' is a common greeting; using it is welcome. Learn to pronounce Māori place names properly.
  • On a marae (Māori meeting ground), follow your hosts: wait to be welcomed, and remove shoes before entering the meeting house.
  • The hongi is a traditional greeting pressing noses and foreheads; follow your host's lead.
  • Do not sit on tables or put hats on food tables; Māori custom treats this as disrespectful.
  • Many homes expect you to take shoes off at the door.
  • Leave no trace in nature: stay on tracks, take rubbish out and clean boots and gear to protect against pests (the Tiaki Promise).

Golpes e como lidar com eles

  • Theft from parked cars

    Onde: Trailheads, scenic lookouts, beach car parks, city streets

    Como funciona: Thieves break into rental cars and campervans, which are easy to spot, while owners are hiking or sightseeing.

    Como evitar: Do not leave bags, passports or electronics in vehicles, even out of sight.

  • Phishing texts and emails

    Onde: SMS and email

    Como funciona: Messages pretend to be from a bank, toll or transport agency or delivery company and ask you to click a link and pay or log in.

    Como evitar: Do not click links in unexpected messages; go directly to the official site.

  • Online marketplace fraud

    Onde: Facebook Marketplace and similar (cars, campervans, gear)

    Como funciona: Goods are paid for but never arrive, or the vehicle or item is not as described.

    Como evitar: Inspect in person, check vehicle history and avoid paying strangers by bank transfer in advance.

  • Holiday deal scams

    Onde: Social media and email

    Como funciona: Cheap flight or accommodation vouchers that cannot be redeemed.

    Como evitar: Book directly with known providers and pay by credit card.

  • Job scams

    Onde: Online ads targeting working holidaymakers

    Como funciona: Work offers that ask for an upfront payment or card details.

    Como evitar: Never pay to get a job; check the employer is real.

  • Romance scams

    Onde: Dating apps and social media

    Como funciona: Scammers build a relationship online, then ask for money.

    Como evitar: Do not send money to people you have not met in person.

Segurança

  • Weather in the mountains and on the coast changes fast. Check DOC (Department of Conservation) track status and the forecast, and leave your plans with someone before hiking.
  • Earthquakes are common: follow 'Drop, Cover, Hold'. After a long or strong quake near the coast, move to high ground in case of a tsunami.
  • Roads are narrow, winding and hilly. Keep left, take breaks and do not underestimate driving times.
  • Swim at beaches patrolled by lifeguards and between the flags; rips are common.
  • Sun is strong in summer; use sunscreen.
  • Street crime is low but theft from vehicles is common.

Quanto se fala inglês

English is spoken everywhere. Many place names and greetings are in te reo Māori, such as 'Kia ora' (hello).

Fontes

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