New Zealand visa requirements for Cameroonian citizens

Duty-free allowance

Tobacco limit

Restricted to travellers 18 years and over. One of following:

• 50 cigarettes;
• 50 grams of tobacco or cigars;
• or a mixture of all three weighing not more than 50 grams.

Bringing alcohol

• Restricted to travellers 18 years and over;
• 4.5 litres of wine or beer;
• 3 bottles of spirits or other alcoholic beverages (each bottle containing a maximum of 1.125 litres).

Cash limit

• There are no restrictions on the importation of funds into New Zealand.
• Funds of NZD$10,000 or more must be declared on a Border Cash Report.

Other Goods

• New goods obtained overseas (excluding alcohol and tobacco) which have a total combined value of NZD$700.
• Personal effects such as clothing and jewellery. These must not be intended to be sold or gifted.
• Personal cameras and accessories.
• Binoculars.
• Portable musical instruments.
• Portable radio receivers.
• Cellular or mobile phones.
• Laptops and accessories.
• Baby carriages and strollers.
• Wheelchairs.
• Sporting equipment.
• Prescription medication should be kept in its original packaging, and accompanied by a note from the prescribing doctor outlining the purpose of the medication, the condition it has been prescribed for, and the quantity needed during the traveller's visit.
• Human ashes are not restricted, however they must be declared. It is recommended that they are accompanied by the relevant death or cremation certificate.
• Gifts worth NZD$110 or less can be imported free of charge. If presents are for more than one person, each person can receive NZ $110, but the identity of each recipient must be clearly established.
• Goods residents have taken with them when leaving the country. If in doubt about re-importing an item, a Certificate of Export can be acquired on departure.
• Service dogs are not subject to the same import controls as pet dogs.
• Heirlooms if not for resale can be brought in under an heirloom concession. Evidence such as a solicitor’s letter confirming the bequest may be required.