Round-trip from | $1,257 |
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Fly from
Budget
$1,257 - $3,090
Route
Depart
Return
Price
New York John F Kennedy IntlDunedin
JFK - DUD
JFKDUD
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Thu 3/13
1 stop24h 00m
Dunedin
Mon 3/17
1 stop20h 35m
New York John F Kennedy IntlDunedin
JFK - DUD
JFKDUD
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Thu 3/13
2 stops23h 45m
Dunedin
Mon 3/17
2 stops24h 45m
NewarkDunedin
EWR - DUD
EWRDUD
Newark
Sat 11/30
2 stops54h 50m
Dunedin
Sat 12/7
2 stops56h 33m
New York John F Kennedy IntlDunedin
JFK - DUD
JFKDUD
New York John F Kennedy Intl
Thu 3/13
3 stops42h 35m
Dunedin
Mon 3/17
3 stops57h 50m
NewarkDunedin
EWR - DUD
EWRDUD
Newark
Sat 11/30
3 stops65h 30m
Dunedin
Sat 12/7
3 stops56h 25m
On average, a flight from New York to Dunedin takes 27 hours 5 minutes. Flights to Dunedin from other popular cities in USA will vary in length. Below are a few examples of popular routes and their flight times.
In terms of precipitation, rainfall in Dunedin ranges from 2.4 - 3.1 inches per month. January is typically the wettest month, when rainfall can reach 3.1 in. September is typically the driest time to visit Dunedin when rainfall is around 2.4 in.
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Dunedin, 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 57.2 F. Travelers looking to avoid the cold should look outside of July, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 41.0 F).
Crew
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
Your state of the art Boeing 787 was so hot I was sweating 90% of the flight. There is no reason or excuse for that.
Crew
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
Your state of the art Boeing 787 was so hot I was sweating 90% of the flight. There is no reason or excuse for that.
Crew
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
Your state of the art Boeing 787 was so hot I was sweating 90% of the flight. There is no reason or excuse for that.
The beautiful New Zealand city of Dunedin enjoys a spectacular location on the beautiful Otago peninsula and it’s a wonderful destination for culture-based breaks or outdoor activity vacation. Summer is a popular time for mountain bike and cycling vacations thanks to the mild climate and the long hours of daylight, while wildlife lovers can take the opportunity to see rare yellow-eyed penguins or visit the only mainland breeding colony of Northern Royal albatross in the world.
History and architecture enthusiasts will be in their element – magnificent Larnach Castle dominates the Otago ridge and dates from the 19th century, while other notable buildings include the Municipal Chambers and the Knox Church. Outdoor fans can visit some of the many pristine beaches close to the city and surfers are attracted by excellent conditions. St. Clair beach is one of the most popular and surfers of all levels congregate here. The Esplanade Surf School offers lessons for beginners, while the superb hot salt pool is the perfect place for those of a less active nature to relax.
Dunedin Public Art Gallery presents lots of interactive events, and peak vacation months always feature plenty of kid-friendly shows. The Hair Raiser Ghost Walk began in 1999, and this unique attraction is now a favorite with visitors who enjoy seeing where famous spectres like the black dog and the Silke were said to roam before finishing up with a nerve steadying dram at the Scotia Whisky Bar.
Dunedin is the main city in the Otago region of New Zealand’s South Island and its temperate Oceanic climate has warm, sunny summers and cool winters with a fair number of sunny days. Summer is widely agreed to be the very best time to visit and it runs from November to April. The peak months are December, January and March and it can be busy as local school vacations coincide with the increase in international tourism. May and October are shoulder seasons with cheaper fares for travelers, and the fantastic scenery in and around the city is heightened by the onset of October spring growth or the autumn change in foliage in May.
The October Rhododendron Festival celebrates the profusion of colorful shrubs that transform the city and the event attracts many visitors. There is still much to be said for visiting Dunedin during the off-peak months of June to September, and those with a sweet tooth might enjoy a stay in July when the Chocolate Carnival comes to town for a delicious and exciting week.
Once in Dunedin, the local bus service is cheap and comprehensive, and taxis charge fair set rates for local journeys.