By air, there are flights via Santiago to Auckland
London Heathrow is the only airport in England to have direct flights to New Zealand. Both flights are operated by Air New Zealand to Auckland - one via Los Angeles and the other via Hong Kong.
Not directly. You'll have to change flights at Auckland International Airport.
"The Auckland airport has the most New Zealand flights coming in and out of their airport. It is New Zealands' busiest airport, and there are several different airline packages to choose from."
Getting to Samoa from New Zealand is easy, with daily flights operating from Auckland to Apia, and a choice of carriers. Direct flights take approximately 4 - 5 hours.
The flight distance for direct flights is 2,549 miles.
Yes there are, check some travel websites for one.
The gateway city for the Cook Islands is Auckland, New Zealand. Most international flights to the Cook Islands originate from Auckland, making it the primary entry point for travelers. From Auckland, visitors can take direct flights to Rarotonga, the largest island in the Cook Islands.
AnswerAbout four hours. You fly out of American Samoa and land in Auckland, New Zealand.AnswerRealistically, approximately 12 hours from Los Angeles to Auckland; approximately 18 hours from New York City to Auckland. Add time for connecting flights from other parts of the United States.
There are three main airports to which international flights arrive, Christchurch, Wellington, and Auckland. On occasion, Invercargill airport has been used for Antarctic flights, but the bulk of these use Christchurch.
There is no domestic service from Qantas in New Zealand but it's cheaper airline Jetstar does domestic flights to and from Queenstown, Christchurch, Wellignton and Auckland. Other airlines that do domestic flights around NZ are Air New Zealand and Pacific Blue.
Continental Airlines ceased its flights to New Zealand in 2012. The airline, which had previously offered service to Auckland, discontinued its route as part of its network restructuring following its merger with United Airlines. Following the merger, United Airlines continued to operate flights to New Zealand.