Wellington · Te Whanganui-a-Tara
New Zealand · 2 clinics · times shown in local time
New Zealand: good to know
- PEP in this country. For PEP in New Zealand, Burnett Foundation Aotearoa says to go to a GP, an after-hours clinic or a hospital emergency department as soon as possible, within 72 hours; some pharmacies stock it, so call ahead. It is free only for people eligible for public healthcare who meet the funding criteria; others can ask the doctor for a prescription and pay for the pills themselves at a pharmacy.Community-endorsed Burnett Foundation Aotearoa· 19 Sep 2026
- What visitors pay. Short-term visitors are generally not eligible for publicly funded healthcare in New Zealand, with limited exceptions for Australian and UK residents who need immediate treatment and for accident injuries covered by ACC — so expect to pay unless a clinic tells you otherwise.Published by Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora· 19 Sep 2026
Emergency number: 111
2 clinics · sorted by name
LGBTQ+ friendly means the clinic says so itself. No label only means it hasn’t said, not that it’s unwelcoming.
- Āwhina Centre (Burnett Foundation Aotearoa)Open · closes 19:00LGBTQ+ friendlyVisitors accepted: YesSeen with symptoms: NoPEP (after HIV exposure): No
New Zealand’s HIV and rainbow health charity runs free peer HIV and STI testing here, with walk-ins and a Wednesday evening session, and says it welcomes all clients regardless of visa or immigration status — but it is screening only.
- Sexual Wellbeing Aotearoa – Wellington CentralOpen · closes 19:00Visitors accepted: YesSeen with symptoms: Yes
A central Sexual Wellbeing Aotearoa clinic that tests for and treats STIs, including with symptoms, and publishes exactly what people who are not New Zealand residents pay.
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