BRITZ CAMPERVAN NEW ZEALAND: A BEGINNERS GUIDE & HONEST REVIEW!

THINKING OF HIRING A BRITZ CAMPERVAN IN NEW ZEALAND?

Check out our blog post below for the ultimate beginners guide on hiring a Britz Campervan in New Zealand!

It includes: Why choose Britz, all costs and requirements, campervan types, facilities and video tours of the 2+1 Berth Venturer campervan, driving in New Zealand top tips and more!

WHY CHOOSE BRITZ CAMPERVANS NZ?

SHOULD YOU HIRE A CAMPERVAN WITH BRITZ NZ?

Yes! Based on our personal experience renting a Britz campervan to complete our 10 day North Island itinerary and 21 day South Island itinerary, we can’t recommend them enough.

We chose Britz New Zealand as they are the most established and trusted campervan rental companies in New Zealand, having operated for over 30 years. They provide an incredible choice of campers to suit every travel style and budget.

CARE & ASSISTANCE

As well as very friendly staff on collection and drop off, they also have free 24/7 customer care support and 24/7 road-side assistance if you ever need help or advice on the road, which we definitely made use of during our trip if we had any queries.

A photo of me and our wonderful hired Britz campervan in New Zealand, parked in Hahei village car park on the North Island! — A selfie with our hired Britz campervan in New Zealand, who we lovingly nicknamed “Bertie”!

ALL BRITZ CAMPERVAN HIRE COSTS

BRITZ CAMPERVAN HIRE ONLY

Though Britz New Zealand camper vans are always reasonably priced, book as soon as you know your dates and check out their website’s deals page to get the best price possible.

You can lock in your booking with low deposits too, starting from only $250 NZD.

ADDITIONAL COSTS TO BRITZ CAMPERVAN HIRE

As well as the initial campervan hire cost, there are a few additional general costs to hiring a campervan in New Zealand for you to be aware of:

The one-way hire fee

Britz NZ give the option to pick-up and drop-off your campervan at any one of their three branch locations: Auckland (North Island), Christchurch or Queenstown (South Island).

This means if you start on the North Island (i.e. Auckland) you can finish and drop your campervan off on the South Island (Christchurch).

This allows for a very flexible itinerary, but comes at an additional cost of $100 NZD (approx £55).

Diesel road usage charge

In New Zealand, it is compulsory to pay a ‘Road User Charge’ when returning hired diesel vehicles. This is calculated by the amount of KM driven during the hire.

For every 100km you do during your hire, you have to pay approximately $7.64.

This is either calculated and paid on drop off, or Britz offer an inclusive ‘Express Return‘ package to purchase when you pick up your vehicle.

The Express Return package covers your Road User charge regardless of the KM you end up doing, and let’s you return your camper with empty fuel and gas tanks. If you do not opt for this package, you must fill fuel and gas tanks up prior to camper drop off.

Is it the ‘Express Return’ package worth it?

It all depends on how many KM you anticipate driving. As an example, for a 1 month trip to the North Island and South Island, we drove just under 5,000 KM.

If you plan to drive all across both islands over a prolonged period of time, we would recommend considering the Britz NZ ‘Express Return’ package just so you know exactly what Road User Charge you are paying prior to your trip.

This is the most hassle-free approach, without worrying about KM driven during your trip or about any price surprises at the end.

The cost of fuel

As an example, the ‘2+1 Berth Venturer’ Britz campervan we hired in New Zealand cost us roughly $60 NZD (approx £30) to fill up half a tank each time. We filled up every 3 to 4 days.

The ferry cost

The only way to get from the North to the South Island of New Zealand (or vice versa) in a campervan is by catching the ferry across. A one-way journey for 2 people and 1 campervan will set you back just over £200.

We recommend using the Interislander ferry.

Full-cover campervan insurance (optional)

While additional full-cover campervan insurance is not a legal requirement in New Zealand, it is highly recommended.

Not only for peace of mind in case of damage, loss or theft – it also protects you from paying hefty liability costs if anything was to happen.

The best value for money option with Britz New Zealand is their $58 a day Inclusive insurance deal.

Driving up to Mount John Observatory, Tekapo, in our trusty Britz campervan in New Zealand! — Pictured: Driving up to Mount John Observatory at Tekapo, South Island, in our hired Britz campervan!

BRITZ CAMPERVAN HIRE INCLUSIONS

Basic insurance cover

A very basic accident liability is included in the daily vehicle hire rate of a Britz campervan. However, if unfortunately an accident was to occur, you are liable to pay up to $7,500 per incident!

This is why an additional cover (i.e. the Inclusive insurance deal) we previously mentioned by Britz is recommended.

Essential amenities

Inside the campervan (based on the 2+1 Berth Venturer we rented): Gas cooking stove, wet room style shower, on-board toilet, under-counter fridge / freezer combo, kitchen sink, in-built microwave, small TV screen with in-built DVD player, plenty of storage.

General living: Dustpan and brush, fire extinguisher, bucket and hose, matches, clothes line, pegs, hangers, dishwashing liquid, dish cloth and toilet roll.

Kitchen equipment: Plates, bowls, cups, cutlery and cooking utensils, drinking glasses, microwave storage containers, electric jug, toaster and tea towel.

For comfort: Pillows and pillowcases, duvets, sheets, towels, bathmat and fleece blankets.

Parked up in our Britz campervan in New Zealand at one of the South Island's most beautiful Nelson Lakes, Lake Rotoiti! — Pictured: Parked up in our Britz campervan New Zealand at one of the South Island’s most beautiful Nelson Lakes, Lake Rotoiti!

BRITZ CAMPERVAN DRIVING REQUIREMENTS:

AN IN DATE, FULL DRIVERS LICENSE

The most important requirement needed for hiring a campervan in New Zealand an in-date, full driving license for each driver. You need to have these with you to show on arrival.

If you have a license in another language (other than English), it must be accompanied by an accredited English translation by an authorised translation service.

BRITZ CAMPERVAN VIDEO TOURS

Campervan type:
2+1 Berth Venturer

Self-contained (toilet on board):
Yes

Drive type:
Automatic

OUTSIDE VIDEO TOUR OF OUR BRITZ NZ CAMPERVAN:

Outside Tour Highlights: Diesel fuel cap, fresh water fill-up point, pull-out barbecue, LPG gas canister, toilet waste access point and the power plug-in point.

INSIDE VIDEO TOUR OF OUR BRITZ NZ CAMPERVAN:

Inside Tour Highlights: Driving seats, kitchenette area (gas stoves, kitchen sink, cupboard space), microwave, TV, overhead storage and interchangeable bed / seating area.

“HOW-TO” VIDEO WALKTHROUGHS

HOW TO: EMPTY THE TOILET CADDY AT A DUMP STATION!

Hold in green lever to lift toilet caddy out from the campervan.
Once out, gently place down while you open the dump station lid.
Move the pipe of the toilet caddy round, then carefully twist the green cap end off to open the toilet caddy. Then, pour contents into the dump station (and hold your nose)!
Once fully empty, you need to clean out your toilet caddy. Open the middle section and pour a generous amount of toilet cleaner, fill it up 3/4 with water, close this middle section (and the green end cap!) before giving the toilet caddy a good shake about.
Pour this out into the dump station. To keep your toilet caddy fresh until next time, re-add more toilet cleaner and mix with about an inch of fresh water as a diluting base. If you don’t do this, and go to the toilet straight into the caddy, it doesn’t smell the best.

HOW TO: GET RID OF WASTE WATER AT A DUMP STATION

Find the ‘WASTE’ water connection point on the bottom of your Britz campervan. Release the end cap by pulling the two steel levers up to loosen and remove (the levers can be quite stiff!) to see the connection point.
Find the thick ‘waste water’ hose, which will have the exact same mechanism as the end cap you’ve just removed. In the same way, place this end onto the connection point, pushing the levers down to secure in place.
Open the dump station lid, and put the open end of the hose into position.
Now we need to release the waste water. Next to the connection point there will be a large lever. Pull this down, and the water will be released through the hose.
Once there is no more waste water is coming out of the hose, your waste water tank will be empty. Pull the large lever back up, remove the hose and secure the end cap back in place.

HOW TO: TURN ON / RELEASE THE LPG GAS

Crucially, make sure the vehicle engine is off before turning on the gas.
Open the door to the LPG gas canister with the provided key.
Grasp the top handle on the LPG gas, whicht may be quite stiff and tightly wound, and begin to turn anti-clockwise (or “lefty-loosey” as we like to remember it!) to begin to release the gas. It will begin to feel much looser, keep doing this until it stops.
Once you finish using the gas, turn the top handle back clockwise (or “righty-tighty!”) until it is fully tightly wound.
Close the door, use the key provided to fully lock in place. It is now safe for you to turn your engine back on.

HOW TO: TURN ON AND USE THE GAS STOVE

You have three gas stoves to choose from, each with their own nozzle to turn them on.
Choose one, then with one hand press the nozzle in, and slowly turn it clockwise until the dial is halfway between the large / small fire symbols (this determines the size of the flame, don’t ignite when the dial is at the large flame symbol as you’ll be in for a shock)! You should also be slowly hearing the running gas get louder at this point.
Now, with the other hand, press the igniter switch in to ignite the stove flames (whilst still pressing in the nozzle). The ignitor switch in our campervan occasionally didn’t work, so we brought a cheap portable lighter (shown in video) from a supermarket to have handy just in case.
Once you have the flame, very slowly let go of the nozzle and allow to run. If you suddenly just let go of the nozzle, the gas will instantly shut off and you’ll have to do the process again.
Now, you can easily move the dial to achieve larger / smaller flames as required when cooking (using the symbols as indicators).
When finishing using the stove, turn the dial back anti-clockwise into the neutral position, which will turn off the stove and the flame.

BRITZ CAMPERVAN ELECTRONICS EXPLAINED

ELECTRONICS THAT CONTINUOUSLY WORK:

The under-counter fridge (This runs continuously on the camper vans second battery).
The internal lights (This runs continuously on the camper vans second battery).

ELECTRONICS THAT WORK ONLY WHEN PLUGGED INTO A POWERED CAMPSITE:

The microwave
The television
The mains power sockets (For charging your phones, to use the portable heater, hairdryer, kettle, toaster etc).

CAMPERVAN SITES IN NEW ZEALAND:
PAID VS FREEDOM CAMPING

One of the biggest questions when hiring a campervan in New Zealand is how often to use paid campsites compared to freedom camping? This completely depends on four key factors:

YOUR BUDGET

From our experience road tripping New Zealand, paid campsites cost on average $40 NZD per night, which is approximately just over £20 GBP. This price is based on 2 people and 1 campervan, though popular Holiday Parks companies (such as TOP 10 or YHA) may be more expensive.

Staying at holiday parks night after night does eventually add up if you’re on a tight budget!

ELECTRICITY REQUIREMENTS

It is recommended to stay at a paid holiday park every 3 to 4 days when hiring a campervan. This is to charge up your van’s secondary battery fully, empty the waste water, replenish your fresh water supply and treat yourself to their on-site facilities i.e. shared kitchen and powerful communal showers.

Campervan providers strongly recommend staying at a powered site on your first night to ensure the van is fully charged before driving long distances.

THE WEATHER & SEASON

Dependant on what season you travel, it is worth noting that the portable fan heater (supplied by your campervan provider) will only work when your campervan is plugged in at a powered site.

If, like us, you travel in the colder Winter months (June to August in particular) you should use more powered sites as you go further South, as it gets progressively colder.

Freedom camping in colder temperatures can be very uncomfortable and could make you feel unwell! This is less of an issue in the warmer, Summer months.

CAMPSITE AVAILABILITY

During the warmer Summer months (December to February especially), New Zealand campsites can become extremely busy, with powered campsites getting booked up fast. If you are travelling during this period, it is recommended to book ahead at least 24 hours in advance.

On the flip side, this was never an issue for us when travelling New Zealand in the Winter months, and we would commonly turn up unannounced late in the day with no problem.

PAID CAMPSITES IN NEW ZEALAND

Popular holiday park franchises across New Zealand are TOP 10 and YHA. Because of their popularity however, they are usually the most expensive per night.

However, there are also many other independent holiday parks to choose from. You can view all New Zealand paid campsites available in a location on the Rankers NZ app, which we highly recommend downloading.

During our road trip, we used Rankers NZ app constantly! It will tell you everything from location, prices per night, all facilities, photos and show recent, honest reviews!

One of the best apps to download which will help you navigate your road trip in your hired Britz campervan New Zealand is Rankers NZ! — © **Rankers NZ** app

Pictured: Our hired Britz campervan New Zealand parked in one of the best paid campsites we stayed in, Queenstown Creeksyde Holiday Park in Queenstown, South Island, New Zealand! — Pictured: Our hired Britz campervan New Zealand parked in one of the best paid campsites we stayed in, Queenstown Creeksyde Holiday Park in **Queenstown**, South Island, New Zealand!

FREEDOM CAMPING IN NEW ZEALAND

There is also the option to freedom camp during your road trip in New Zealand. Freedom camping in New Zealand is generally considered very safe.

It may come as a surprise that you cannot just park up anywhere you please. Freedom camping sites are in designated, approved areas only. You can easily use Rankers NZ app again to find all Freedom campgrounds in your chosen area.

At Freedom campsites, there will not be any power outlets to use. Depending on the location, there may be some public facilities (i.e. toilet block), but rarely.

Likewise, only self-contained vehicles (vehicles with a toilet on-board) can park overnight at Freedom campsites.

Don’t try to push your luck as Park Rangers usually come round at night with their torches looking for the iconic blue “self-contained” sticker on the back of your van. If you’re not self-contained, they will wake you up at any time of the night and ask you to vacate the premises!

The Pines at Lake Pukaki is one of the most beautiful freedom camping spots on your New Zealand South Island itinerary! — The Pines freedom camping spot, next to the glacial Lake Pukaki. This epic freedom camping spot is included on our **21 day South Island travel itinerary**!

PRO’S OF FREEDOM CAMPING

Freedom camping brings wonderful opportunities to park in the most beautiful, remote locations of New Zealand, and is one of the main perks of hiring a campervan!

It’s also a great opportunity to save money too. When Freedom Camping, you are still able to use your gas for cooking on the stove, boiling water in a pan for tea / coffee or heating up the shower water. The campervan internal lights also work, but quickly drains the battery, so use these sparingly!

CONS OF FREEDOM CAMPING

The drawbacks of Freedom Camping are few, but mainly revolve around electricity requirements. As you are not plugged in, you cannot use the mains plugs (aka no charging your electronics / using the toaster or kettle / using the portable fan heater etc), the in-built microwave will not work and neither will the TV.

Top Tip: Charge up all of your phone battery packs when at a paid campsite, to easily charge electronics (your phone for example) if required when at a Freedom Campsite.

TOP TIPS FOR DRIVING IN NEW ZEALAND

TOP TIP 1:
DOWNLOAD RANKERS NZ & GOOGLE MAPS APPS!

These free apps are an absolute god-send to use when hiring a campervan in New Zealand!

The Rankers NZ app in particular will be your New Zealand bible, mapping out everything from supermarkets, dump stations, all camp sites (with prices, photos, facilities and real user reviews), following you via GPS as you go!

“Google Maps”
Best navigational app for directions

Download on Apple.
Download on Android.

“Currency Converter +”
International Currency Converter

Download on Apple.
Download on Android.

“Rankers Camping NZ”
Your New Zealand Bible!

Download on Apple.
Download on Android.

TOP TIP 2:
GET ‘WIRELESS NATION’ CAMPERVAN WIFI!

New Zealand is notorious for unpredictable internet outside of main cities. As you travel through rural areas, which is the majority of the time, phone signal is almost non-existent!

Before we travelled, we found Wireless Nation WiFi plans, providing strong, high-speed broadband in even the most rural areas of New Zealand.

We installed their Broadband router into our camper, relying on it solely for navigation across New Zealand via Google Maps, FaceTiming home, streaming movies and daily trip planning.

The beauty of it is the broadband router is plugged in via an included cigarette car adaptor and uses the second campervan battery, meaning it always works (even when not plugged into a powered site)!

It was a life-saver when travelling with and hiring a campervan – our trip would’ve been completely different without it!

TOP TIP 3:
NEW ZEALANDERS LOVE TO USE THEIR CAR HORN!

One of the biggest things we realised when driving around New Zealand in our camper – New Zealand drivers love to use their car horn! Every time we let people go past us on a passing lane, or whenever anyone overtook us, they would use their horn.

At first for us, being British and all, we were a little confused as back home, usually the use of a horn means you’re angry. But no! New Zealander’s will beep their horn for multiple reasons, including to just let you know that they are passing or to say thanks for pulling over!

TOP TIP 4:
KNOW THE BASICS OF NEW ZEALANDS ROADS

In New Zealand, they drive on the left-hand side of the road (same as the UK), but measure speed in KMPH (kilometres per hour) rather than MPH.

Apart from in the main cities (especially in Auckland and on approach to Wellington), you will not see a dual carriageway or motorway. In fact, the majority of New Zealand’s roads are ‘State Highways’, effectively single carriageways.

Every 10 to 15 minutes or so, there are usually signposted and designated ‘passing lanes’ on the State Highways, allowing slower vehicles (i.e. camper vans and lorries) to pull in for a few hundred yards to let trailing cars pass you.

You may encounter some sporadic gravel roads as you venture further into more rural, mountainous areas. When you do, be sure to drive slowly and take your time.

When hiring a Britz campervan New Zealand, expect to see incredible vista like this road through the Coromandel, North Island! — Pictured: A typical well-maintained State Highway carriageway. This one is particularly scenic, driving through the beautiful Coromandel Peninsula on our **10 day North Island travel itinerary**!

TOP TIP 5:
WHERE YOU CAN, STICK TO THE STATE HIGHWAYS

This is a crucial one to remember. Before you click ‘Start’ on Google Maps, check the route does not plan to take you through small mountainous roads (these will show as small white roads across darker green areas).

Instantaneously, Google Maps will send you on the fastest route with no regard to the fact you’re in a 7-metre long campervan! Where possible, try to always take the main State Highway roads (shown in yellow), for a much more suitable route.

In our example below, Google Maps took us across the Coromandel Peninsula on the North Island via the 309 Road – An extremely narrow, gravelled, unsealed road.

This road we experienced was tightly wound through the mountains and absolutely not suitable for large campers, and we couldn’t even turn round! In this instance, we should have definitely taken the ‘State Highway 25’ shown, despite it making the journey slightly longer.

When driving your Britz campervan New Zealand, make sure you stick to State Highways and don't take mountainous roads unsuitable for campervans, like this example of The 309 Road on the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. — Avoid small mountain roads when driving your Britz campervan around New Zealand! Pictured is the “309 Road” cutting through the Coromandel Peninsula on the North Island.

TOP TIP 6:
ALWAYS ALLOCATE MORE TIME THAN EXPECTED FOR DRIVING

Every time Google Maps tells you a time of arrival, always add on at least half an hour to your expected journey.

It’s just inevitable that the nature of New Zealand’s winding roads will always slow you down slightly. Likewise, New Zealand’s notorious ‘four seasons in a day’ weather conditions could force you to drive slower than usual.

When driving your Britz campervan New Zealand, be sure to always allow additional driving time. This is because New Zealands weather can change dramatically within a short space of time, and you may need to drive more slowly! — Sudden changes in weather conditions may force you to drive slower than usual! Pictured is very foggy conditions we encountered when driving our Britz campervan on the South Island – it was sunny literally half an hour beforehand!

TOP TIP 7:
ALWAYS HAVE HALF A TANK OF FUEL LEFT!

In most New Zealand towns you pass through, there will be at least 1 petrol station. However, there are occasions, particularly driving through the rural South Island, where you may literally not see anyone for hours, let alone a petrol station!

We highly recommend to always fully top up your fuel when passing through a town with a petrol station, especially when nearing the half a tank mark!

Again, the wonderful Rankers Camping NZ app will pinpoint all fuel stations along your journey so you can easily plan accordingly.

Common New Zealand petrol stations to look out for are: Mobil, Caltex, Gull and BP. It costs approximately $60 for half a tank of diesel for a large camper van (7 metres).

TOP TIP 8:
CONCEAL LOOSE ITEMS & CLICK THE FRIDGE SHUT

Imagine it: You’re driving the campervan on an extremely windy mountainous road, no available lay-by’s to stop, and all you can hear are your loose valuables going flying and the fridge door smashing into the cupboards.

We accidentally did this so many times, and just prayed that the fridge door wouldn’t come off its hinges!

To avoid this comical scene, remember to always tuck away all loose items and make sure you fully click the fridge door shut before you set off!

Top tip: Before setting off and driving your Britz campervan New Zealand, make sure all loose items have been securely put away! Otherwise, they will all go flying - especially on New Zealands windy roads! — Pictured: Jordie praying for a miracle as our Britz NZ campervan kitchen draws were loose on the windy roads!

TOP TIP 9:
DON’T FORGET TO TURN YOUR LPG GAS OFF BEFORE YOU DRIVE

This tip is short, sweet but extremely important. You must always turn the top of your LPG gas canister tight to close it off before turning on the engine! Otherwise, this can be extremely dangerous.

Before driving off in your Britz campervan New Zealand, always make sure you have closed the top of your LPG gas canister! — Always turn off your LPG gas canister before turning on the campervan engine!

TOP TIP 10:
NEW ZEALAND HAVE STRICT DRIVING LAWS!

Of course there are the expected (and somewhat obvious) laws of when driving in New Zealand:

Wear your seatbelt at all times
No drunk driving
No exceeding the speed limits
No using your phone whilst driving

However, there a few additional New Zealand driving rules which may come as a surprise:

Even if you are not driving, do not sleep in the drivers seat after having an alcoholic drink. This could still land you in trouble with regard to drink driving!
Blasting loud, disruptive music in your campervan and creating unnecessary noise pollution could land you a fine around $50 NZD!
Flashing your lights unnecessarily could be taken an an attempt to off-put another road user, and could land you a fine of up to $150 NZD!

HIRING A CAMPERVAN IN NEW ZEALAND: “KNOW BEFORE YOU GO” FAQ’S

IS NEW ZEALAND CAMPERVAN FRIENDLY?

Yes, New Zealand is extremely campervan friendly! New Zealand is one of the best places in the world to take a campervan road trip, as well as being the best way to explore this beautiful country.

The majority of the roads are well maintained and there are hundreds of campsite options distributed all across both the North and South Islands ready to accommodate you.

This is why we have included it as a top backpacking destination in our first time backpacking beginners guide!

HOW EASY IS IT TO DRIVE A CAMPERVAN IN NEW ZEALAND?

Whether driving a campervan in New Zealand is classed as easy is all down to your ability and confidence as a driver. So long as you stick to the well-maintained State Highways, New Zealand’s roads are relatively easy to drive on.

Nonetheless, driving a campervan is very different to an ordinary car. You have to adapt to driving a vehicle much larger than you presumably would have before, giving a much wider berth around corners, slowing down in advance, no sudden braking and relying on your side mirrors to see what’s behind you.

In our experience, as total novices it was of course daunting at the beginning, but Liam (our main appointed driver) very soon got the hang of it and eventually it became second nature, driving over 5000KM in total!

WHAT AGE DO YOU NEED TO BE TO HIRE A CAMPERVAN IN NEW ZEALAND?

The required age to hire and drive a campervan in New Zealand varies between New Zealand campervan companies, as they all have their own unique requirements.

In general, the age range required is between 18-25, with the usual sweet spot being 21 years or above. Some do allow younger drivers (18-21 years) to drive smaller camper vans, so definitely ask the exact age requirements for your chosen New Zealand campervan company prior to booking.

CONCLUSION: HIRING A BRITZ CAMPERVAN IN NEW ZEALAND

In conclusion, from our own first hand-experience we would highly recommend hiring a Britz campervan in New Zealand for your epic road trip adventure!

Not only were their fleet of vehicles well kept, the best thing for us was their attentive staff and the reassurance of their on the road customer service team, which you can rely on for guidance if you have any issues or burning questions.

The fact they have branches based in both the North and South Islands made it possible to drop-off at any alternative branch, the flexibility of which was a key thing for us.

We have no doubt that you will have a fantastic time exploring New Zealand in a Britz campervan!

A photo of Jordie, the author of this specific blog post and owner of the wesbite.

This blog post was written by Jordie Flain!

Founder of TheFlainsTravel.com

A travel-obsessed Sagittarius creating honest, easy-to-follow guides. Powered by tea, chocolate and a slightly concerning amount of tomato ketchup.

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