Course overview
New Zealand Diploma in Outdoor and Adventure Education (Multi Skilled) (Level 5) is a undergraduate (bachelor's) course at Tai Poutini Polytechnic in Greymouth, New Zealand. It takes 34 weeks full-time (120 credits), with intakes in February.
Tai Poutini Polytechnic is a public institution. Read the full course description, modules and entry rules on the official course page.
Key highlights
| University | Tai Poutini Polytechnic (Public) |
|---|---|
| Location | Greymouth, New Zealand |
| Course | New Zealand Diploma in Outdoor and Adventure Education (Multi Skilled) (Level 5) |
| Level | Bachelor's (undergraduate) |
| Duration | 34 weeks full-time (120 credits) |
| Tuition per year | NZ$23,000 (≈ ₹12.4 lakh) |
| Intakes | February |
| English requirement | IELTS 5.5 (or equivalent) with no band below 5.0 |
Interested in New Zealand Diploma in Outdoor and Adventure Education (Multi Skilled) (Level 5)?A counsellor checks your eligibility and helps you apply, free of charge.
Fees and costs
Tuition for international students is NZ$23,000 a year, about ₹12.4 lakh.
Approximate full qualification international tuition fee as shown on the programme page (indicative, subject to change; fee year not stated). The programme runs for 34 weeks, so this is the whole fee.
Living costs near the university
| Cost | In NZD | Approx. in rupees |
|---|---|---|
| Greymouth accommodation village, per room (incl. electricity)2026 rate, indicative | NZ$200per week | ≈ ₹10,800 |
| Property bondRefundable | NZ$400one-off | ≈ ₹21,600 |
| Administration feeNon-refundable | NZ$150one-off | ≈ ₹8,100 |
Living costs for New Zealand as a whole: NZ$20,000–27,000 a year. Approximate exchange rates (based on ECB reference rates, March 2026). Actual rates on your payment date will differ.
Plan my monthly living costsEligibility
General entry requirements at Tai Poutini Polytechnic for bachelor's courses. Some courses ask for more, so check the course page.
- Level 4 outdoor certificate: NCEA Level 1 or equivalent plus 42 NCEA credits at Level 3 (ask TPP how it treats an Indian Class 12 certificate), suitable physical fitness and a current first aid certificate.
- Level 5 outdoor diploma: NCEA Level 2 or equivalent with 42 credits at Level 3, plus a full-year Level 4 outdoor education programme or equivalent experience.
- Outdoor programmes need a safety check under the Vulnerable Children's Act 2014; conditional offers may be made while it is completed.
English requirements
For this course: IELTS 5.5 (or equivalent) with no band below 5.0.
| Test | What the university asks for |
|---|---|
| IELTS, outdoor programmes and civil infrastructure | 5.5 (or equivalent) with no band below 5.0 |
| IELTS, automotive and hospitality certificates (Level 3) | 5.0 General or Academic with no band below 5.0 |
| Other tests | Programme pages accept equivalent results under NZQA rules; ask TPP which tests it takes |
Intakes
This course starts in: February.
Upcoming intakes and deadlines in New ZealandHow to apply
- Check the entry requirements and the deadline on the official course page.
- Take IELTS, PTE or the test the university accepts, if you need one.
- Prepare your documents: transcripts, statement of purpose, recommendation letters and CV.
- Apply on the university's application portal and pay any application fee.
- Accept your offer, meet any conditions and pay the deposit.
- Apply for your student visa for New Zealand, then arrange accommodation.
Documents you'll need
- Passport (proof of citizenship)
- Class 10 and Class 12 mark sheets
- IELTS or equivalent English test result
- First aid certificate and programme questionnaire (outdoor programmes)
- Any supporting documents the programme asks for
About Tai Poutini Polytechnic
Tai Poutini Polytechnic (TPP) is a vocational polytechnic on New Zealand's West Coast, with its main campus in Greymouth and other sites including Westport and Reefton. It teaches hands-on certificates and diplomas in outdoor and adventure education, carpentry, automotive engineering, civil infrastructure, quarrying and mining, hospitality, hard stone and jade carving, business and farming. Its website says TPP is a business division of Te Pūkenga, the New Zealand Institute of Skills and Technology, and that programmes are under review and may change.
TPP has an international students page and an international phone line. Only some programme pages show an international fee; the outdoor and adventure education programmes are the clearest options for international students, at NZ$25,000 (Level 4) and NZ$23,000 (Level 5) for the full qualification. Fees are marked indicative and subject to change, so confirm the fee and visa eligibility with TPP's international team before applying.
Similar courses
More courses at Tai Poutini Polytechnic
FAQs
What is the fee for New Zealand Diploma in Outdoor and Adventure Education (Multi Skilled) (Level 5) at Tai Poutini Polytechnic?
The tuition for international students is NZ$23,000 a year (about ₹12.4 lakh). Approximate full qualification international tuition fee as shown on the programme page (indicative, subject to change; fee year not stated). The programme runs for 34 weeks, so this is the whole fee. Fees usually rise each year, so check the course page before you apply.
How long is New Zealand Diploma in Outdoor and Adventure Education (Multi Skilled) (Level 5)?
The course takes 34 weeks full-time (120 credits).
What English score do I need?
IELTS 5.5 (or equivalent) with no band below 5.0. Some universities also accept Class 12 English marks or other tests; confirm on the course page.
When can I start?
Intakes: February. Apply early: popular courses can fill up before the deadline.
Can Admission Mantra help me apply?
Yes. A counsellor checks your eligibility, helps you prepare your documents and statement of purpose, and guides you through the application and visa. The first conversation is free.
We researched this page on 28 Oct 2026 from the university's own pages. Fees, entry rules and intakes change every year; confirm them on the official course page before you apply. Listing a course doesn't mean Admission Mantra represents the university.
