Flights from Hong Kong (HKG) to New Zealand

Discover New Zealand

Discover New Zealand

Why visit New Zealand?

New Zealand offers dramatic mountains, pristine beaches, and friendly, welcoming cities. You will find a blend of outdoor adventure, Māori heritage, and relaxed urban life.

What to expect

Expect lively harbourside streets in Auckland, garden charm in Christchurch, and easy access to fjords, glaciers, lakes, and wine regions across both islands.

Plan your trip

Use New Zealand as a base for road trips, hiking, and wine touring, or as a gateway to the wider South Pacific. Allow time to explore both the North and South Islands at an unhurried pace.

Top experiences in New Zealand

Explore Auckland's harbours and islands

Stroll the Viaduct Harbour, then take a short ferry to Waiheke Island for beaches, coastal walks, and hillside vineyards.

Discover Christchurch and the Canterbury plains

Wander along the Avon River, admire the city’s evolving architecture, then drive out to the plains and nearby alpine foothills.

Cruise dramatic fjords

Join a boat cruise through towering cliffs and waterfalls in fjord regions such as Milford Sound or Doubtful Sound in the deep south.

Walk among geothermal wonders

Head to the central North Island to see steaming valleys, colourful mineral terraces, and bubbling mud pools on well-marked walking trails.

Experience glow-worm caves

Glide by boat through underground caves lit by thousands of tiny glow-worms for an otherworldly, star-like scene overhead.

Visit lakes and alpine towns

Spend time by the clear waters of lakes such as Wakatipu and Tekapo, backed by snowy peaks and charming lakeside towns.

Taste New Zealand wines

Tour cellar doors in regions like Waiheke, Marlborough, and Central Otago to sample crisp whites and elegant cool-climate reds.

Experience New Zealand's way of life

Getting around

The most flexible way to explore New Zealand is by car or campervan, with well-maintained highways linking major centres such as Auckland, Christchurch, and beyond. Domestic flights and scenic rail routes help you cover longer distances between islands and regions efficiently.

Local life & culture

Life moves at an easy pace, with locals embracing the outdoors, sport, and community events. You will encounter Māori culture through art, language, and performances, alongside modern Kiwi creativity in galleries, live music venues, and street art.

Where to unwind

Relax in lakeside towns, soak in thermal hot pools, or stroll through botanic gardens in cities like Christchurch. Coastal walks, gentle hiking trails, and quiet wine country roads offer many peaceful places to slow down and recharge.

A taste of New Zealand

National dishes & specialties

New Zealand is known for fresh seafood, tender lamb, and produce-driven cooking, with regional highlights from coastal towns and rural farming areas. You will also find classic bakery treats and modern takes on traditional Kiwi favourites.

Casual & modern dining hubs

In Auckland and Christchurch, you can dine at relaxed bistros, waterfront eateries, and neighbourhood cafés serving global flavours. Food trucks and casual spots make it easy to try a variety of tastes in one day.

Signature & scenic dining

Enjoy vineyard restaurants with rolling views of the vines, harbourside tables overlooking marinas, or countryside lodges that pair seasonal menus with sweeping mountain or lake vistas.

Retail therapy in New Zealand

Malls & lifestyle hubs

In Auckland and Christchurch, modern malls and lifestyle centres bring together international brands, New Zealand designers, and convenient dining in one place.

Markets & local crafts

Weekend markets in cities like Auckland and Christchurch, as well as smaller regional towns, showcase local art, crafts, and design pieces that reflect New Zealand’s landscapes and culture.

Evening retail scene

Lively precincts in the main cities offer late-opening boutiques, illuminated shopping streets, and nearby bars and restaurants for an easy transition from browsing to a relaxed night out.

Best time to visit New Zealand

Summer (December to February) is peak season, with long days and average temperatures of about 20–25°C (68–77°F), ideal for beaches, hiking, and outdoor dining. Spring (September to November) and autumn (March to May) are shoulder season, bringing mild weather around 15–20°C (59–68°F), fewer crowds, and colourful landscapes. Winter (June to August) is low season in many regions, with cooler days of 5–15°C (41–59°F) in most cities and colder alpine areas, making it popular for snow sports and hot pools.

Frequently Asked Questions