Currently, June is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to Auckland (average of S$ 501). Flying to Auckland in January will prove the most costly (average of S$ 1,376). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
S$ 1,872
February
S$ 1,322
March
S$ 1,411
April
S$ 1,250
May
S$ 1,352
June
S$ 682
July
S$ 1,396
August
S$ 1,124
September
S$ 1,362
October
S$ 1,341
November
S$ 1,339
December
S$ 1,737
AKL Temperature | 11 - 20 °C |
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If weather is an important factor for your trip to Auckland, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, January is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 20.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of July, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 11.0 C).
Comfort
Food
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
Everything went rather smoothly, I have no complaints or negative comments. Thanks for getting me where I needed to be.
Comfort
Food
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
Everything went rather smoothly, I have no complaints or negative comments. Thanks for getting me where I needed to be.
Comfort
Food
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
Everything went rather smoothly, I have no complaints or negative comments. Thanks for getting me where I needed to be.
Comfort
Food
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
Everything went rather smoothly, I have no complaints or negative comments. Thanks for getting me where I needed to be.
Comfort
Food
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
Everything went rather smoothly, I have no complaints or negative comments. Thanks for getting me where I needed to be.
Comfort
Food
Overall
Boarding
Crew
Entertainment
Reviews
Everything went rather smoothly, I have no complaints or negative comments. Thanks for getting me where I needed to be.
The waterside city of Auckland is known for its nautical lifestyle. Dubbed the “city of sails” Auckland has more boats per capita than any other city and the lifestyle here takes place largely on the water. As you’d expect, Waitemata Harbour is the focal point of the city; its name is Maori and means “sea of sparkling waters” – a good summary of the backdrop. The America’s Cup was hosted here in 2000 and a major renovation of the area took place. It’s lively not just during the day, for the yachts and watersports, but by night for the popular bars, clubs and restaurants that have sprung up over the last decade.
For such a large city, Auckland’s surroundings are stunning. On a flight to Auckland, travellers see first the sea, then the volcanic hills and lush forests before spotting the city. Situated on a strip of land with the Pacific Ocean on one side and the Tasman Sea on the other, the landscape is awe-inspiring and many visitors use Auckland as a base from which to explore the rest of New Zealand. From Stanley Bay, there are more than 100 beaches within an hour’s travelling time.
Thanks to its maritime climate, Auckland does not have temperature extremes. Rain falls throughout the year, but mostly in winter. Summer temperatures are in the mid 20s (Celsius) in January and February, and it tends to be humid. Winters are mild with temperatures between 4 and 10 in July and August. Auckland rarely has freezing weather but occasionally gets a coating of frost.
Auckland is easy to get around by foot, bus or ferry. You can also rent a scooter or bicycle for at least half a day. You can get almost anywhere in central Auckland by bus, some of which will take you to tourist attractions for free. The public transport is good enough that you won’t need a car to get around, and you’d struggle to find parking anyway. You may want to rent a car to head out to the suburbs however, and you can also take a ferry to the north shore suburbs and Hauraki Gulf Islands.