Australia Overflight Permits
Australia overflight permits approval required for all airlines, private jets, air ambulances, cargo, and passenger flights, permits can also be arranged on short notice.
Any business jet aircraft operator or commercial airline that intends to overfly New Zealand aerospace required prior overflight permits approval,
As a flight dispatcher, you may need some pre-flight information about New Zealand overflight and landing permits and their requirement.
The issued overflight permit number must be inserted in Item 18 of your submiting Flight Plan.
New Zealand Overfly Permit : There will be No Specific Overflight Permit Number.
Officially there is "NO CAA Processing Fees" applied for issuance of New Zealand Overflight Permits.
We understand that by the time, high quality and customized ground handling services, at the best price, are the key elements of a successful flight, whether it is an ad-hoc or scheduled flight, we make sure the aircraft, its crew, passengers and cargo are taken care from its landing to take off. We offer our customers an integrated range of high-quality cargo, ramp, passenger, fuel stop services within New Zealand and various locations across the globe.
Australia overflight permits approval required for all airlines, private jets, air ambulances, cargo, and passenger flights, permits can also be arranged on short notice.
New Caledonia overflight permits approval required for all airlines, private jets, air ambulances, cargo, and passenger flights, permits can also be arranged on short notice.
Our highly professional flight support team with more than 15 years’ experience has the commercial technical and regulatory knowledge with expertise that enables us to handle your flight in the shortest possible time at any civil airport in New Zealand
Help to reduce the inconveniences of international flights such as obtaining New Zealand overflight & landing permits, escorting of passengers, crew through customs, and immigration. Arranging other services by third-party suppliers.
We adhere to strict operating and customer service standards that result in consistent, professional, and personalized service at every location we serve. We can tailor our products to the specific needs of each of our customers, offering all, or a mix of services.
we backed by hundreds of trained agents and handlers worldwide with a dedicated team of professionals who are committed to safety, customer satisfaction, and quality, we always have a solution if you can harness the right resources.
Our operations center with its 20 strong team strengths of dispatchers and flight coordinators is on duty 24/7 to meet your every need.
Our skilled flight support team provides extensive international travel support services for flight clearance requirements in New Zealand airspace.
You can contact us and our international travel support team will provide you with a full overflight permit fee within 5 minutes.
We have direct contacts with worldwide Civil Aviation Authorities (CAA) and in some countries in which CAA is only allowed to process permits through local agents, we have a very professional local representative team available to support our valued customers so that we would be able to arrange landing permits on a short term notice period.
Before applying for an overflight permit, please refer to the following details that may help you understand.
Our services include international trip planning, overflight permits, landing permits, traffic permits, ground handling, real-time flight watch, JetA1 fuel, catering uplift, weather & notams, crew hotel, and any other services requested by the airline/operator.
Hikers, mountaineers and avid nature lovers head into Aoraki/Mt Cook National Park to marvel at its exquisite mountain ranges, glaciers and remarkable rocky terrains. The national park is part of Te Wahipounamu World Heritage area in the southwest corner of the South Island and is home to Aroaki/Mt Cook – New Zealand’s tallest mountain.
Popular among surfers, landscape photographers and holidaying Aucklanders not wanting to delve too far out of the city, Piha Beach is definitely one of those places that has something for everyone. Black sands and a rugged appearance are a strong part of this beach’s appeal. The Lion Rock, a volcanic monolith with a war memorial and unique Maori carvings, is a favourite photo spot for visiting shutterbugs.
Cape Reinga is located right at the top of the North Island – though it’s not quite the northernmost point in New Zealand. Maori legend tells us this is the place where the spirits depart from the Earth and into the ancestral homeland of Hawaiki. The walk to Cape Reinga’s iconic lighthouse provides some spectacular views of the coastlines and its surrounding greenery.
During the day, Lake Tekapo dazzles with its bright blue glacial waters. At night, the area becomes a stargazing haven: the township, its stunning lake and the nearby Mt St John Observatory are all part of the South Island’s International Dark Sky Reserve. During spring, you’ve got another picturesque bonus: the lupins that colour the roadside in a carpet of purple and pink hues.
It’s fair to say that Milford Sound is the jewel of Fiordland National Park. The secluded fiord welcomes hundreds of thousands of visitors each year, many of whom come from Queenstown or Te Anau to spend a day cruising the inky waters and admiring the natural scenery. The more adventurous might explore the Milford Track – one of New Zealand’s most highly sought-after multi-day hiking routes.
The Coromandel Peninsula is a summer holiday favourite among New Zealanders. A collection of picturesque coastal towns, campsites, surf spots and fishing locations are some of its assets. Beautiful gems such as Cathedral Cove and Hot Water Beach are additional bonuses.
Also known as Mount Egmont, Mount Taranaki is a quiescent stratovolcano on the western coast of the North Island. Its symmetrical shape gives it a strong resemblance to Japan’s Mount Fuji – so much so, that Mt Taranaki served as the backdrop for the iconic mountain in the Tom Cruise film The Last Samurai. Hiking tracks around Egmont National Park provide access to this magnificent summit.
Located on the West Coast region of the South Island, the Hokitika Gorge is one of those amazing places that look as good as – if not better than – its pictures. A walking track 33 kilometres (20.5 miles) outside of the town of Hokitika will bring you up close and personal to the gorge’s shimmering turquoise waters and dense forested surrounds. As you reach the viewing platform, a stunning swing bridge comes into view: this is the ultimate spot for a photo opportunity.
With its small-town friendliness and incredible lake and alpine features, Wanaka has become a much-loved getaway for those needing a breather from its dynamic cousin Queenstown. In winter, Wanaka is the ideal base for skiers as the town is right en route to some of the South Island’s premier resorts; summertime offers plenty of water-based activities for those wanting to admire the expansive lake that gives the town its name.
Wai-O-Tapu Geothermal Wonderland is located just outside of Rotorua – a place that, throughout history, has impressed visitors with its geysers and hot pools. The geothermal park is notable for its showcase of colourful springs, including the vibrant Champagne Pools and the fluorescent-green Devil’s Bath; as well as the spouting Lady Knox Geyser and the bubbling mud pools that aptly showcase the area’s remarkable volcanic activity.
Set on the upper end of the South Island, Nelson Lakes National Park marks the beginning of the Southern Alps. At the heart of the park you’ll encounter two breathtaking alpine lakes surrounded by soaring forested valleys: Rotoiti and Rotoroa. The lakes and the surrounding parkland are highly desirable spots for camping, fishing, hiking and swimming.
Castlepoint is a small seaside town on the Wairarapa coast, just north of the capital city Wellington. Its lighthouse is the tallest in New Zealand – a walk to this 23-metre-high (75.5-foot) beauty will expose you to some of the North Island’s most dramatic seaside views. A compelling collection of fossil shells are found amid the lighthouse route; if you’re lucky you might spot some native fur seals and birds hiding in full view. The sheltered lagoon at the base is another highlight to check out during your visit.
The North Island’s Tongariro National Park holds dual UNESCO World Heritage Status because of its Maori cultural associations and remarkable volcanic features. The park is home to three active volcanoes – Tongariro, Ngauruhoe and the ski slopes of Ruapehu – as well as the glacial Emerald Lakes (best viewed by hiking the Tongariro Alpine Crossing) and the boiling mud pools of the active Red Crater.
Many people make the inter-island detour from Wellington to Marlbourough to do some wine tasting. This beautiful stretch of the South Island is known for putting New Zealand’s viticulture on the world map – particularly because of its pioneering cultivation of Sauvignon Blanc varietals. Besides having an obvious gourmet flair, the area is an outdoors lover’s dream: if you like your hiking fix, a visit to Marlbourgh Sounds and Queen Charlotte Sound will be right up your alley.
When one thinks of Moeraki, the first thing that comes to mind are the compelling spherical boulders scattered around Koekohe Beach. These intriguing rock features on the Otago coast aren’t just notable for their massive size; they’re also of great interest to geologists who study their phenomenal concretions – so much so, the area is part of a protected scientific reserve. The boulders are often spread in clusters and have been carved out of mudstone erosion and the beach’s turbulent waves.