New Zealand immigration baggage regulations

When you arrive in New Zealand, you will encounter the following situations:

New Zealand attaches much more importance to quarantine than other countries, and its strict quarantine regulations require a thorough inspection of the luggage of every inbound passenger. So your luggage will be checked by X-ray or hand, and may be sniffed out by quarantine dogs.

If you bring quarantine products into the country without declaring them on the passenger entry card, you will be fined more than NZD 400 on the spot.

Please remember that before you arrive at the inspection area, you have the opportunity to discard the undeclared quarantine products. Please discard the items in the isolation box provided by the airport.

Please cooperate when the quarantine officer asks for the passenger's entry card, and the goods you declare may be inspected.

After inspection, most items will be returned to you. However, some items may need to be isolated at their own expense.

Anything prohibited from entering the country will be destroyed immediately, or you can choose to send it back to your original place of residence at your own expense.

The following articles may carry animal and plant pests, germs and viruses, and are prohibited from entering New Zealand.

● Dairy products: milk, cheese, milk powder, butter, ghee and three-in-one milk beverage.

● Fresh vegetables

● Fresh fruit

● Freshwater fish: fresh fish, frozen fish, salted fish and dried fish. For example: salmon, trout (except canned food)

● Meat and meat products: fresh and cooked food, including snacks (except canned food). For example: sausage, ham, beef jerky, dried pork, candied meat, brine chicken, roast duck, preserved moon cakes, etc.

● Eggs and egg products: fresh eggs, cooked eggs, salted eggs, preserved eggs, salted eggs and egg cartons.

Bee products: honey, pollen, propolis, honeycomb, royal jelly, beeswax, honey syrup, etc.

● Rare animals and plants and their products (including traditional Chinese medicine, jewelry, souvenirs, handmade products and antiques): The common specialties protected by CITES are: American American ginseng, radix aucklandiae, gastrodia elata, musk, tortoise plastron, bear gall, antelope horn, tiger bone, rhinoceros horn, seal, pangolin scales and some snakes, clams, corals and ivory.

● Medicinal animal products: such as: bird's nest, antlers, deer penis, bear gall, dried reptiles (such as dried snakes and lizards), chicken's gizzard-membrane, etc.

In addition, there are:

Animals: insects, pets, ornamental fish, birds, turtles, eggs, etc.

Plants: whole plant, slice, bulb, bulb, rhizome, tuber, etc.

Flower arrangement, garland, garland material.

Undeveloped corn and straw packaging materials.

Soil, holy water.

Biological cultures and organisms, biological products, animal foods, animal medicines and vaccines, food additives, pesticides, etc.

Articles that exceed the quantity limit and must be declared.

You can carry 50 cigarettes or 50 grams of cigarette products, and you have to pay tax on the excess. For example, carrying 200 cigarettes requires an additional tax of about 100 New Zealand dollars.

You can carry up to 3 bottles of spirits (no more than 1. 15 liters per bottle) and 4.5 liters of wine or beer;

65,438+00,000 NZD in cash (or equivalent in other currencies).

There are some things to remind you to pay attention to your belongings and luggage.

Please put the mobile power supply (charging treasure) in the boarding baggage, not in the checked baggage, otherwise it will be confiscated;

Please put a pen in your carry-on baggage so that you can fill out the disembarkation card on the plane.

When preparing luggage, please print and mark the food and medicine without English names (even the description and ingredients, if any).

Articles that must be declared on the entry card before entering the country.

Dried fruits (dried fruits) and dried vegetables and mushrooms;

Rice, flour, rice flour, grain, dry goods and soup without the above prohibited ingredients;

Nuts, undeveloped corn, cooked herbs and seasonings (such as Laoganma, Chili sauce, etc. );

All articles containing plant ingredients or articles made of plants, Ganoderma lucidum and Ganoderma lucidum powder;

Herbs, health care drugs and medical drugs include animal or plant ingredients (most Chinese patent medicines and medicinal materials);

Tea, dried flowers without seeds;

Articles made of coconuts, sugar cane and bamboo;

All wooden objects, including drums, carvings, spears and masks;

Everything made of hair, including fur, hides, wool and feathers;

Wool toys, fluff;

Animal clothes and shoes, such as animal tools (such as tools for cleaning animals), tools for grooming pets, saddles, birdcages and halters;

All outdoor products, camping products, sporting goods, hiking shoes and other hiking shoes containing soil, seeds or water (shoes will be handled by the customs).

● Precautions:

1) The import of some commodities is restricted by special conditions (such as holding a valid import license).

2) All fresh fruits, vegetables and living plants entering New Zealand must hold the correct and valid International Plant Quarantine Certificate (IPC) issued by the agriculture and forestry department of the government of origin.

3) CITES Convention International Trade Endangered Species (Endangered Animals and Plants