New Zealand Study Visa Consultants

Before flying to this scenic study abroad destination, here are few things you need to know before Studying Abroad in New Zealand:
Best Student Cities
New Zealand is known for its beautiful and scenic landscape in the world. New Zealand cities are neat and clean, New Zealand people are very conscious to keep their city green, clean and safe. Auckland, and Christchurch are in fact listed among the top student cities in the world, New Zealand universities are globally known for a very conductive academic atmosphere. Wellington and Hamilton are other top student cities in New Zealand.
Finding Accommodation
There are various student accommodation available for students studying in New Zealand.You can choose for either on campus or off campus accommodation. If you choose on-campus accommodation, you have university halls and units to choose from. The cost of a living unit may depend on different factors like number of beds in the unit, age of the unit, facilities available and also the food served. In case you don’t want to stay at an on-campus accommodation or don’t get one, there are many off-campus accommodations around the universities you can choose from.

Study in Newzealand

Work Opportunities
When studying in New Zealand, students frequently explore work opportunities to finance their studies. If you are one of them, you will be happy to know that international students have a lot of opportunities to work and learn during their free time. With your student visa, you will be able to work for up to 20 hours per week when classes are in session, while during scheduled holidays, there is no restriction on work hours. But before taking up part-time work in New Zealand do make sure that:
You are pursuing a two-year program
The program would lead to a qualification that falls under the Skilled Migrant Category
Your English language course is covered under Immigration New Zealand
Unless these conditions are met, you won’t be allowed to take up part-time work in New Zealand. That said, New Zealand faces skilled shortages in some key sectors like engineering, agriculture and forestry, and business management, which makes it that much easier to land a job when studying in New Zealand. Once you are done with your studies, you can even look for post-study work in New Zealand. You can try any of the two routes: Post-study work visa (open) and Post-study work visa (employer assisted).
You'll Need to Pack for Chilly Weather
The thing about New Zealand is that oftentimes you can experience all four seasons in a day. When preparing for your journey to the "land of the long white cloud", make sure to pack sweaters, a rain jacket, and layered everyday wear.As it's situated in one the most mountainous regions in the world, expect to experience weather that typically ranges from the 50s to low 70s throughout the year, with a chance of sporadic rain. New Zealand weather also tends to be cooler in the south than in the north, and the coldest time of the year there is between June and August. Something important to keep in mind is that that the higher the altitude, the cooler the temperature, which means you'll need to pack warmer clothing for your hikes and outdoor activities outside of the city limits.
There Are Only 8 Universities in New Zealand
Given its size, you might be surprised to learn that there are only eight universities in the whole country, expanding across the two islands. Students looking to immerse themselves in a "state university" type feel similar to that of the Big 10 in the U.S. can choose from Auckland University of Technology, University of Auckland, Massey University, University of Otago, or Victoria University of Wellington. These universities range from 17,000 - 33,000 students. For more of a private university feel, students can consider Lincoln University, University of Waikato, or University of Canterbury, ranging from 3,000 - 12,000 students
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