clothes
Tips:
1. New Zealand has a temperate maritime climate, surrounded by the sea, and the climate is dry and comfortable.
2. If you want to do a good job of sun protection in summer, bring sunscreen and sun protection clothes.
The temperature in winter is similar to that in the south of China, and the south is relatively colder than the North Island.
There is a big temperature difference between day and night. If you go out to play, bring a coat when you come back late.
There may be some difficult mosquitoes going to the lake, so be sure to take your coat and take protective measures.
eat
Tips:
1. It is suggested to bring unopened seasonings from China, such as chicken essence, cumin powder, mustard tuber, etc. You can put it in the checked baggage. But you must declare it and take it out for inspection.
2. Shopping in the supermarket generally needs to buy food that night, the next morning and noon. At night, it will be rich. In the morning, it is milk, eggs, toast and porridge. This porridge is mainly cooked at night. You can make your own lunch at noon, usually bread and roast chicken wings, fruit, and you can also cook some corn. You can eat at any time in the process of playing without affecting the environment.
3. Most accommodations in New Zealand (except hotels) are equipped with kitchenware and tableware, such as stoves, microwave ovens, refrigerators, knives, forks and pots. Even if you can't cook, it's basically no problem to heat a pizza and cook milk tea. It is very expensive to eat formal western food outside in New Zealand. You can go directly to the supermarket to buy ingredients and make them yourself, which is also a way to integrate into local life. In addition, unique fresh ingredients such as steak and lamb chops are not available in China.
If you want to eat Chinese food, there are many China delicacies there. For example, jiaozi, a big steamed bread, fried dough sticks and scallion cakes, and even Guandong cooked mala Tang.
5. New Zealand's classic cuisines include leg of lamb, lamb chops, steak, mussels, clams, oysters, abalone, salmon, blue cod, all kinds of caught deep-sea fish, lobster, fish and chips, hamburgers and so on. The diet style is greatly influenced by Britain, which pays attention to fresh ingredients, mainly fried and roasted raw, and pays attention to setting the plate.
6. Be careful when trying venison, because the taste may not be suitable for everyone.
on one's pins
Tips:
1. New Zealand is a country that attaches importance to environmental protection. The hotel does not provide disposable articles such as toothpaste, toothbrush and slippers, so you need to prepare them yourself.
The plugs in New Zealand are different from those in China. New Zealand plugs do not support || this type, and they are all three-headed \ |/. I suggest you buy some adapters.
3. Take anti-inflammatory drugs. The anti-inflammatory drugs here are all prescription drugs and must be prescribed by a doctor.
4. Their front desk is not open 24 hours like ours, usually from 8: 00 to 22: 00, so if you want to be early the next day, you need to ask how to return the key/room card in advance, and remember to pay in advance.
If the bank is closed all night, it will basically close at 4: 30. If it is in the business district, there are banks open on weekends.
line
Tips:
1. The most important point is that if you drive by car, you should pay attention to learning traffic rules and precautions. All roads in New Zealand, including rural areas, are left-handed. If you are not particularly sure, I suggest you join a group.
2. In terms of public transportation, buses are more expensive, so you have to queue up to get on the bus and buy a ticket. Auckland charges by road section, the lowest is 1.94.5, and the highest is 4.6 per day if it reaches radian. There is no charge for brushing ten times a week. The door of the bus has no steps, and the height of the bus will be adjusted according to the passengers on the bus.
When you enter the roundabout, you should give way to the traffic on the right.
Extended reading: diseases that may cause New Zealand immigrants to be refused visas
1. infected with human immunodeficiency virus, that is, infected with HIV.
2 HCV RNA positive, and reached New Zealand antiviral treatment standards.
3. Malignant tumors of organs, skin (such as melanoma) and hematopoietic tissue, including medical history, or currently undergoing treatment. Exceptions include:
(1) Mild skin malignant tumor that has been treated.
(2) Malignant tumor with recurrence probability lower than 10%.
4 organ transplantation (excluding corneal transplantation) or immune control after organ transplantation (excluding corneal transplantation)
5. Severe, chronic or progressive renal or liver dysfunction
6. Musculoskeletal diseases or disorders, such as arthritis, are likely to require surgery in the next five years.
7 heart disease, including but not limited to the following diseases:
(1) ischemic heart disease; myocardiopathy
(2) heart valve diseases that may require surgery or treatment within five years.
(3) Aortic aneurysms that may require surgery or treatment within five years.
8 chronic respiratory diseases, including but not limited to the following diseases:
(1) Severe or recurrent lung diseases (including intermittent recurrence)
(2) Cyst fibrosis
9. Obvious or disabling hereditary diseases, including but not limited to: hereditary anemia and coagulation dysfunction; Immunodeficiency; Gaucher's disease
10. Severe autoimmune diseases may need to be treated with immunosuppressive drugs such as prednisone, methotrexate, azathioprine or sulfasalazine in New Zealand.
1 1. Deaf; Severe hearing loss (7 1-90 dB); Or bilateral nervous deafness, there is a clear need for corrective support in the place of origin, including cochlear implant.
12. Severe visual impairment, after in-situ correction, the visual acuity is 6/36 or below, or the corrected visual field 15-20 degrees, which definitely needs assistance.
13. Serious developmental disorder or serious cognitive disorder, clearly requiring assistance, including but not limited to the following situations: physical disability; Mental disability; Autism series disorder; brain damage