Kiwi Holiday Parks New Zealand

Kea Campers - Motorhome/Campervans, Cars

United Vehicle Rentals Motorhomes / Campervans, RV's, Rental Cars

Britz: New Zealand - Motorhome/Campervans, Cars

Cruise New Zealand - Motorhome/Campervans, Cars

Maui Rentals - Motorhome/Campervans, Cars

The majority of rental firms require that you take out accident insurance with an insurance company nominated by them. You can legally drive in New Zealand for up to 12 months if you have either a current driver's licence from your home country, or an International Driving Permit (IDP)..

Other costs include a bond that is refundable if all terms and conditions are met.
If you plan to hire a car while you're here, make sure you know all you need to about driving in New Zealand.

Motorhomes/Campervans/Travelhomes
With holiday and accommodation parks located throughout New Zealand, motorhomes are a practical and popular way to travel.
They are ideal for those who like a certain level of independence and prefer to plan their own itinerary.

Motorcycle Tours
Freedom, fresh air, wide open roads. Enjoy the thrill of the machine and a sense of discovery as you venture through some of New Zealand's beautiful scenery on a motorcycle.

Guides are available to show you the best of two-wheeled motoring in New Zealand, or you can rent a bike and set your own pace and itinerary.

Tour packages - with or without a guide – are available from major cities. Like rental cars, one-way hire is available in some instances but restrictions may apply.
You will need to bring your full motorcycle licence or international driving permit with you. You'll find more information on licences and permits in the transport section.
Driving in New Zealand

Licences and permits
You can legally drive in New Zealand for up to 12 months if you have either a current driver's licence from your home country, or an International Driving Permit (IDP).
Recent law changes mean all drivers, including overseas visitors, must carry their licence or permit when driving. You will only be able to drive the same types of vehicles you are licensed to drive in your home country.

Make sure your overseas driver's licence is current. If your licence is not in English, you should bring an English translation with you or obtain an International Driving Permit. Contact your local automobile club for further details about obtaining a translation or an IDP.

Road rules
New Zealanders drive on the left-hand side of the road. Drivers give way (or yield) to all traffic crossing or approaching from the right, and if you are turning you give way to all traffic not turning.
The speed limit is 100km/h on the open road and 50km/h in built-up areas. You will find multi-lane motorways and dual carriage expressways on the approaches to the larger cities.

Signposts on New Zealand roads follow standard international symbols and all distances are in kilometres (km).

New Zealand's Land Transport Safety Authority's web site has more details on the New Zealand Road Code.

Car and Campervan Rentals in New Zealand
VEHICLE RENTALS Rediscover the joy of motoring on New Zealand's uncongested, good quality roads. International car rental firms such as Avis, Budget, Hertz, and local companies such as Maui Rentals, hire a wide range of vehicles. Rentals vary according to season and are based on unlimited kilometres per day. Many firms have some great deals that can be pre-booked before you leave home. For summer hire, it is essential to book before leaving home. One-way hire between some company locations is available, though certain restrictions may apply. Kiwi Holiday Parks can book any type of rental vehicle for your New Zealand holiday: car, motorhome, motorcycle, even pedal cycle and horse trek!	The Friendly Place to Stay
Kea Campers - Motorhome/Campervans, Cars United Vehicle Rentals Motorhomes / Campervans, RV's, Rental Cars Britz: New Zealand - Motorhome/Campervans, Cars Cruise New Zealand - Motorhome/Campervans, Cars Kiwi Direct Rentals Cars - Cars Maui Rentals - Motorhome/Campervans, Cars The majority of rental firms require that you take out accident insurance with an insurance company nominated by them. You can legally drive in New Zealand for up to 12 months if you have either a current driver's licence from your home country, or an International Driving Permit (IDP).. Other costs include a bond that is refundable if all terms and conditions are met. If you plan to hire a car while you're here, make sure you know all you need to about driving in New Zealand. Motorhomes/Campervans/Travelhomes With holiday and accommodation parks located throughout New Zealand, motorhomes are a practical and popular way to travel. They are ideal for those who like a certain level of independence and prefer to plan their own itinerary. Motorcycle Tours Freedom, fresh air, wide open roads. Enjoy the thrill of the machine and a sense of discovery as you venture through some of New Zealand's beautiful scenery on a motorcycle. Guides are available to show you the best of two-wheeled motoring in New Zealand, or you can rent a bike and set your own pace and itinerary. Tour packages - with or without a guide – are available from major cities. Like rental cars, one-way hire is available in some instances but restrictions may apply. You will need to bring your full motorcycle licence or international driving permit with you. You'll find more information on licences and permits in the transport section. Driving in New Zealand Licences and permits You can legally drive in New Zealand for up to 12 months if you have either a current driver's licence from your home country, or an International Driving Permit (IDP). Recent law changes mean all drivers, including overseas visitors, must carry their licence or permit when driving. You will only be able to drive the same types of vehicles you are licensed to drive in your home country. Make sure your overseas driver's licence is current. If your licence is not in English, you should bring an English translation with you or obtain an International Driving Permit. Contact your local automobile club for further details about obtaining a translation or an IDP. Road rules New Zealanders drive on the left-hand side of the road. Drivers give way (or yield) to all traffic crossing or approaching from the right, and if you are turning you give way to all traffic not turning. The speed limit is 100km/h on the open road and 50km/h in built-up areas. You will find multi-lane motorways and dual carriage expressways on the approaches to the larger cities. Signposts on New Zealand roads follow standard international symbols and all distances are in kilometres (km). New Zealand's Land Transport Safety Authority's web site has more details on the New Zealand Road Code.