I am traveling to New Zealand during the Spring Festival this year. I would like to ask if ready-to-eat bird's nests can be brought into New Zealand?

When traveling to New Zealand, there are many things that you must bring with you. The first thing you need to prepare is your passport, ID card and other items that show your identity. These items are not only necessary for traveling to New Zealand, they must be carried with you whenever you go abroad, and they must be kept well. If they are lost, you will be notified of your travel. Cause great inconvenience. The climate in New Zealand is changeable. Whether you are going to the South Island or the North Island, it is best to prepare waterproof and cold-proof clothing for emergencies. If you forget to bring it, you can also buy it locally, but things here will be more expensive. In order for you to pass the customs inspection smoothly, don't bring too much fruit and food. As for cash, there is no need to bring too much cash. In New Zealand, you can withdraw money at any time. Carrying too much cash will be too troublesome, and it will not work. Safety. New Zealand has a lower latitude, a pure atmosphere, and strong sunlight, so you'd better bring some sunscreen, and a sun umbrella is also good. In order to prevent inconvenience caused by acclimatization, it is best to bring some necessary medicines such as diarrhea treatment, blood pressure lowering and fever reducing medicine. In addition to these things to bring to New Zealand, please also pay attention to the following New Zealand travel tips. The fjord areas of New Zealand are relatively humid, and there are many pests such as mosquitoes and flies. In the humid fjord areas, sand flies are very annoying. However, if you use anthelmintic ointment, it can be effectively controlled. Giardia is a parasite that lives in water and can cause diarrhea. To avoid infection, it is best not to drink water from lakes, ponds, or rivers that has not been boiled, chemically treated, or filtered. New Zealand has many special products, including sheep placenta extract, essential oils, Maori handicrafts, etc., which are all of great commemorative value and are the best choices to give to relatives and friends. I believe they will like them.