# Christchurch Airport Transfer Guide (CHC)

本文件提供中文说明与当前英文指南原文。详细机场内容为英文，并非经过核实的完整中文翻译；请以实时预订流程确认价格、可用性及服务条款。

Complete guide to getting from Christchurch Airport to the city center. Real prices, bus info, and practical transport tips for every traveler.

**Airport:** CHC
**City:** Christchurch
**Country:** New Zealand
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc
**Last updated:** 2026-07-17

Prices and transport schedules in this editorial guide are indicative. Confirm current public transport fares with the operator. Current transfer prices, availability and terms are shown in the live booking flow.

## Main Guide

### Quick answer

Christchurch Airport (CHC) is located about **12 km northwest of the city center**. The ride takes **15–25 minutes** by car in normal traffic. The airport is well served by public buses: Metro's flat adult fare is **NZD 4.00** in cash, or **NZD 3.00** with a Metrocard or a contactless card or phone — there is no special airport fare. **Route 29** runs to the Bus Interchange in the city center, and the **Purple Line**, **route 125** and routes **3** and **8** also serve the airport. Taxis, Uber and pre-booked transfers all operate here; New Zealand does not regulate taxi fares, so ask for an estimate or book a fixed price rather than relying on a published rate. There is no rail link to the airport.

### What actually happens after landing

Christchurch Airport has a single combined terminal handling both domestic and international flights. International arrivals come through the ground floor, passing through biosecurity — which New Zealand takes very seriously. **Expect 30–60 minutes** from landing to exiting the terminal, including immigration, baggage claim, and the mandatory biosecurity screening.

New Zealand biosecurity is thorough. Declare any food, plant material, or outdoor equipment. Failing to declare risk goods — even accidentally — carries an instant **NZD 400** infringement fee. The Ministry for Primary Industries is explicit that this is a strict liability offence: you can be fined even if you did not mean to break the rule.

After clearing customs, you emerge into a small but well-organized arrivals hall. There are mobile carrier counters selling tourist SIMs — prices and data allowances change often, so compare on the day. Free Wi-Fi is available throughout the terminal. ATMs and a currency exchange bureau are in the arrivals area.

### Transport options explained honestly

| Option | Price (to city center) | Time | Notes |
|--------|----------------------|------|-------|
| Metro bus (route 29, Purple Line, 125) | **NZD 4.00 cash / NZD 3.00 Metrocard or contactless** | 25–35 min | Flat fare, no airport surcharge |
| Taxi | Metered; fares are not regulated in NZ | 15–25 min | Queue at arrivals |
| Uber | App pricing, varies with demand | 15–25 min | Pickup zone outside |
| Pre-booked transfer (sedan) | Fixed price — quoted when you book | 15–25 min | Meet-and-greet |
| Pre-booked transfer (van) | Fixed price — quoted when you book | 15–25 min | For groups or heavy luggage |
| Rental car | Varies by season and operator | Self-drive | Counters in arrivals; drive on the left |

Metro charges a flat adult fare across Greater Christchurch — **NZD 4.00** cash, or **NZD 3.00** with a Metrocard or a contactless card/phone. There is no separate airport fare or zone. Metro also caps spending at **NZD 6.00** a day and **NZD 30.00** a week. Fares are set by the operator and revised periodically, so check metroinfo.co.nz before you travel.

**Route 29** is the most direct bus, running along Fendalton Road and Memorial Avenue to the **Bus Interchange** in central Christchurch, roughly every 30 minutes. From the airport, the first departure is about **06:22** and the last about **22:32** on weekdays — check the current timetable, as weekend services differ. The **Purple Line**, **route 125** and routes **3** and **8** also serve the airport, so more than one bus may suit your destination.

Buses leave from the northern end of International Arrivals, next to the Novotel — exit through Door 9.

A word on taxi pricing: New Zealand deregulated taxi fares, so there is no municipal tariff to quote and operators set their own rates. That is why this guide gives you no taxi figure — any number you read online is someone's guess. Ask the driver or the rank dispatcher for an estimate before you set off, or book a fixed price in advance if certainty matters.

Christchurch is a popular starting point for South Island road trips. **Rental car counters** are in the arrivals hall, and the drive into the city is straightforward. Remember: New Zealand drives on the left.

### Realistic pricing expectations

Christchurch is a mid-sized city and distances are manageable. Traffic is rarely a major issue compared to larger cities.

The bus is the one fare we can state with confidence, because Metro publishes it: **NZD 4.00** cash or **NZD 3.00** with a Metrocard or contactless payment, flat, to anywhere on the network — including the city center.

Road transport is a different story. New Zealand does not regulate taxi fares, so there is no official tariff to derive a price from, and neither the airport nor the taxi operators publish one. Rather than print an invented range, here is what actually drives the cost:

| Destination | Distance | What to expect |
|-------------|----------|----------------|
| City center / Cathedral Square | ~12 km | Short hop; any option works |
| Riccarton / University area | ~5 km | Closest of the common destinations |
| Sumner Beach | ~20 km | Across the city; ask for an estimate |
| Lyttelton | ~18 km | Through the road tunnel |
| Akaroa | ~85 km | Long rural run — book a fixed price |
| Hanmer Springs | ~130 km | Long rural run — book a fixed price |

For anything beyond the city, get a quoted fixed price before you travel. On an unregulated meter, an 85 km run to Akaroa is exactly the kind of trip where a surprise is expensive.

There are no toll roads between the airport and Christchurch city center. Tipping is **not expected** in New Zealand, though it is appreciated for exceptional service.

### Late night arrivals

Some international flights from Australia and the Pacific Islands arrive after 22:00. Route 29's last departure from the airport is around **22:32** on weekdays, so a late arrival will usually miss the bus — check the current timetable for your day, since weekend services differ. After that, your options are **taxis** (available at the rank) or a **pre-booked transfer**.

Uber works in Christchurch but availability drops after midnight. The city is small enough that there may only be a handful of Uber drivers active at 01:00.

The airport terminal has limited facilities overnight — the main building closes to non-passengers, so if you need to wait, you may be directed to the arrivals area seating.

### Families and luggage

Christchurch Airport is compact and easy to navigate with children. Luggage carts are available in the baggage claim area. The walk from arrivals to the taxi rank or bus stop is short.

New Zealand law requires **approved child restraints** for children under 7. Taxis are legally exempt from this requirement, but that does not mean it is safe to skip them. Uber drivers are also exempt but some carry booster seats.

If you need a child car seat, your best option is to **pre-book a transfer and request one**, or add one to a rental car booking — most rental companies offer them for a daily fee, quoted at the counter or when you book.

The buses have space for strollers and luggage, though they can get crowded during peak hours.

### Where you meet the driver

**Bus:** Buses leave from the northern end of International Arrivals, next to the Novotel — exit through Door 9. Route 29, the Purple Line and route 125 all serve the airport.

**Taxi:** The taxi rank is immediately outside the arrivals exit. First Taxi and Blue Star are the main companies. A dispatcher is usually present during busy periods.

**Uber:** The designated ride-share pickup zone is in the short-term car park area, a 1–2 minute walk from arrivals. Follow the signs marked "Ride Share Pickup."

**Pre-booked transfers:** Your driver will meet you inside the arrivals hall holding a name board. The meeting point is just past the customs exit in the public greeting area.

### Decision helper

**Choose the bus if** you are a solo traveler or couple with manageable luggage and your timing fits the timetable. At **NZD 3.00** with a Metrocard or a contactless tap — flat, with no airport surcharge — it is excellent value, and Metro's NZD 6.00 daily cap means a return trip costs no more than two singles.

**Choose a taxi if** you have moderate luggage and want door-to-door service without pre-planning. The taxi rank is right there and the wait is usually short. Ask for an estimate first — fares here are not regulated.

**Choose Uber if** you are comfortable with the app and the quoted price looks right. Best during daytime hours when driver availability is high.

**Choose a rental car if** you are starting a South Island road trip. Christchurch is the classic gateway for drives to Queenstown, Mount Cook, or the West Coast.

**Choose a pre-booked transfer if** you arrive late at night, travel with young children who need a car seat, have significant luggage, or are heading to a destination beyond the city like Akaroa or Hanmer Springs. Because taxi fares are unregulated in New Zealand, a fixed quoted price is the one number you can actually rely on before you travel.

## Summary

Christchurch Airport is small, efficient, and easy to navigate. The city center is close, traffic is manageable, and you have a genuine range of transport options. The bus is excellent value at a flat NZD 3.00 with a Metrocard or contactless tap. For road transport, remember that New Zealand does not regulate taxi fares — so ask for an estimate, or book a fixed price if you want certainty. For families or late arrivals, a pre-booked transfer is the only option that tells you the cost before you land. And if you are starting a South Island adventure, picking up a rental car here is the natural choice.

## Frequently Asked Questions

**Q: How far is Christchurch airport from the city center?**
About 12 km. The drive takes 15–25 minutes in normal traffic.

**Q: Is there a bus from Christchurch airport to the city?**
Yes — several. **Route 29** runs to the Bus Interchange in the city center, and the **Purple Line**, **route 125** and routes **3** and **8** also serve the airport. Metro's flat adult fare is **NZD 4.00** cash or **NZD 3.00** with a Metrocard or contactless card. There is no separate airport fare.

**Q: How much is a taxi from Christchurch airport to the city?**
New Zealand does not regulate taxi fares, and neither the airport nor the operators publish a rate for this trip, so we won't print a figure we cannot stand behind. Taxis are metered; ask the driver or the rank dispatcher for an estimate before you set off, or book a fixed-price transfer if you want the number in advance.

**Q: Does Uber work at Christchurch airport?**
Yes, Uber operates in Christchurch with a designated pickup zone near the short-term car park. Pricing is set by the app and moves with demand, so check the quote in the app rather than relying on a published fare.

**Q: How often does the airport bus run?**
**Route 29** runs roughly every 30 minutes. From the airport the first weekday departure is about **06:22** and the last about **22:32**. The Purple Line and route 125 also serve the airport on their own timetables — check metroinfo.co.nz for your travel day.

**Q: Do I need a Metrocard for the Christchurch bus?**
No. You can pay **NZD 4.00** in cash, but a Metrocard **or simply tapping a contactless card or phone** brings the fare down to **NZD 3.00**. Metro also caps spending at NZD 6.00 a day and NZD 30.00 a week.

**Q: Is tipping expected in Christchurch taxis?**
No, tipping is not expected or customary in New Zealand. You can round up the fare if you wish, but drivers do not expect it.

**Q: Can I rent a car at Christchurch airport?**
Yes, all major rental companies (Avis, Hertz, Budget, Europcar) plus local operators have counters in the arrivals hall. Remember to drive on the left.

**Q: How long does biosecurity take at Christchurch airport?**
Allow 30–60 minutes from landing to exiting the terminal. New Zealand biosecurity is thorough — declare all food, plant material, and outdoor gear.

**Q: Are there child car seats in Christchurch taxis?**
Taxis are legally exempt from child restraint requirements, but most do not carry car seats. Pre-book a transfer with a car seat request, or add one to a rental car booking.

## Late Night Arrivals at Christchurch Airport: Getting to Your Hotel After Dark
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc/late-night

Christchurch Airport handles fewer late-night flights than major Asian or European hubs, but some international services from Australia and the Pacific arrive after 22:00. If you are on one, here is what you need to know.

## What is available after 23:00

| Option | Available? | Notes |
|--------|-----------|-------|
| Metro buses (route 29 etc.) | No | Route 29's last airport departure is around 22:32 on weekdays |
| Taxi | Yes | 24-hour rank at arrivals |
| Uber | Limited | Few drivers active after midnight |
| Pre-booked transfer | Yes | Driver waits for you regardless |

## The taxi rank at night

Taxis are your most reliable on-the-spot option after the bus stops. First Taxi and Blue Star operate **24 hours** and maintain vehicles at the airport rank. Wait times are usually short — even at midnight, you are unlikely to wait more than **5–10 minutes** because there are relatively few passengers competing for rides.

New Zealand does not regulate taxi fares, so there is no official tariff — daytime or night — that this guide can quote you. Ask the driver for an estimate before you set off, and ask specifically whether a night rate applies to your trip.

## Uber at night

Christchurch is a city of about 380,000 people, so the Uber driver pool is limited. After midnight, you may see wait times of **15–30 minutes** or find no drivers available at all. It is worth checking the app, but have the taxi rank as your backup plan.

## Is the airport safe at night?

Yes. The arrivals area is well-lit and has CCTV coverage. The taxi rank is directly outside and supervised. Christchurch is generally a safe city, and the airport area is no exception.

However, the terminal does reduce services overnight. Some shops and food outlets close after the last scheduled arrival. If you need to wait for any reason, you will find seating but limited amenities.

## Pre-booking for late arrivals

If your flight is scheduled to land after about 22:00, you will likely miss the last bus, and pre-booking a transfer is the safest bet. The driver tracks your flight and adjusts for delays. When you walk out of arrivals — even at 01:00 — someone is there with your name. The price is fixed and quoted when you book — which, at 01:00 in a city with unregulated taxi fares and a thin overnight Uber pool, is the main thing you are buying.

This is especially worthwhile if you are heading somewhere outside Christchurch city — finding a taxi willing to drive to Akaroa or Hanmer Springs at midnight is difficult, and a pre-booked service guarantees it.

## Weather considerations

Canterbury weather can be unpredictable, particularly in winter (June–August). If you arrive late on a cold or wet night, standing at a taxi rank or waiting for an Uber is less pleasant than having a driver meet you inside. This is a practical consideration, not a safety one — Christchurch is safe, but it can be genuinely cold.

## Tips for late night arrivals

- **Check the Purple Line schedule** — if your flight lands before 22:30, you might still catch the last bus
- **Have NZD cash or a card** ready — taxis accept both, but card is more reliable
- **Download your hotel address** offline in case you do not have data immediately
- **Confirm late check-in** with your accommodation — some smaller hotels and B&Bs may lock up after a certain hour
- **Dress warmly** if arriving in winter — Canterbury nights can drop to **0–5 degrees Celsius** even in the airport area



## Taxi vs Pre-Booked Transfer at Christchurch Airport: Which One to Choose?
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc/taxi-vs-transfer

Christchurch is a smaller airport with a short trip to the city, so the stakes are lower than at a chaotic international hub. Still, the choice matters. Here is an honest comparison.

## Side-by-side comparison

| Factor | Taxi | Uber | Pre-booked transfer |
|--------|------|------|--------------------|
| Price to city center | Metered, but fares are not regulated in NZ | App pricing, varies with demand | Fixed price, quoted at booking |
| Booking required | No | App needed | Yes, in advance |
| Wait time | 2–10 min (rank) | 5–15 min | Driver waiting for you |
| Payment | Cash or card | Card only | Pre-paid or on arrival |
| Meet-and-greet | No | No | Yes, name board in arrivals |
| Vehicle quality | Standard | Variable | Good to excellent |
| Child seat | Not standard | Rarely | On request |
| Late night | Yes (24 hours) | Limited after midnight | Guaranteed |
| Fixed price | No (metered) | Yes | Yes |

## When the taxi wins

For a straightforward daytime trip to the city center, a taxi is the easiest option. Walk out of arrivals, turn right, get in the next available cab. The taxi rank is staffed and organized. **No app, no booking, no waiting.**

One thing to understand: New Zealand deregulated taxi fares, so unlike in most European cities there is no municipal tariff setting the rate. Operators set their own. That does not mean you will be fleeced — the rank is orderly and the main operators are reputable — but it does mean the fare is not fixed by anyone but the company, and no honest guide can quote you a number in advance. Ask for an estimate.

First Taxi and Blue Star are the main operators. Both accept card payments, which is convenient since many travelers arrive without New Zealand dollars.

## When Uber wins

Uber's advantage here is that the app shows you the price before you commit — which, given that taxi fares are unregulated and unpublished, is worth something on its own. If you already have the app set up with a payment method, it is a straightforward door-to-door option. The pickup zone is a short walk from arrivals.

The downside: Christchurch is not a huge Uber market. During early morning, late night, or bad weather, availability can be thin. If the app shows a long wait, just take a taxi instead.

## When a pre-booked transfer wins

Pre-booking is most valuable when:

- You arrive late, after the last bus (route 29's final airport departure is around 22:32 on weekdays) and when Uber availability is low
- You need a **child car seat** — pre-booking is the only way to guarantee one
- You are heading somewhere **beyond the city** like Akaroa, Hanmer Springs, or Lake Tekapo
- You are part of a **group** needing a van or minibus
- You have **ski gear, bikes, or bulky equipment** that needs a specific vehicle

For a standard city center trip, the transfer is not usually the cheapest way to travel — the bus at a flat NZD 3.00 with a contactless tap holds that title comfortably. What a transfer buys is a known price and a guaranteed vehicle. For longer journeys, the fixed price removes any uncertainty — especially useful when heading into the Canterbury countryside where metered fares would keep climbing.

## What about the bus?

The Metro buses are not a taxi or transfer alternative — they are a budget option in a different category. At a flat **NZD 3.00** with a Metrocard or a contactless card or phone (**NZD 4.00** cash), the fare is unbeatable on price, and Metro caps daily spending at NZD 6.00. But it follows a fixed route, takes longer, and is not practical with heavy luggage or small children. If you are a solo backpacker arriving before 23:00, the bus is genuinely excellent.

## The honest take

Christchurch is easy. The airport is small, the city is close, and all transport options work well. Take a taxi for simplicity, Uber for savings, or pre-book for certainty and special requirements. There is no bad choice here.



## Getting from Christchurch Airport with Kids and Family
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc/family-and-kids

Christchurch Airport is small, well-organized, and easy to navigate with children. The trip to the city is short. But there are a few New Zealand-specific things families should know.

## Biosecurity with kids

New Zealand's biosecurity screening is thorough and cannot be skipped. Every bag is screened, and you may be asked about food, outdoor gear, or items that touched soil. With children, this adds time — **allow 30–60 minutes** from landing to exiting the terminal.

If your children have snacks from the plane, declare them. Failing to declare risk goods carries an instant **NZD 400** infringement fee, and officers do check. The Ministry for Primary Industries is blunt that this is a strict liability offence — an accidental apple in a child's bag still counts.

## The car seat situation

New Zealand law requires **approved child restraints for children under 7**. However, taxis and ride-share vehicles are **legally exempt** from this requirement. This means drivers are not breaking the law by not having seats, but it also means you are traveling without child restraints unless you arrange them yourself.

Your options:

- **Pre-book a transfer** and request a car seat — the most reliable option
- **Rent a car** and add a child seat from the rental company — most offer them for a daily fee, quoted when you book
- **Bring your own** travel car seat or booster
- **Take a taxi without one** — legal but not ideal for safety

## Best transport options for families

| Family size | Recommended | Why |
|-------------|-------------|-----|
| 2 adults + 1 child, 2 bags | Taxi or pre-booked sedan | Fits a standard car; short trip |
| 2 adults + 2 children, 3 bags | Pre-booked sedan or van | Car seats need arranging in advance |
| 2 adults + 3 children, 4+ bags | Pre-booked van | Won't fit one sedan |
| Large family (6+ people) | Pre-booked van | Avoids splitting across two cars |

We don't list prices here because there are none to list honestly: New Zealand does not regulate taxi fares, and transfer pricing varies by operator and vehicle. Get a quote when you book — for a family needing car seats, that quote is the whole point.

## Can families use the bus?

The Metro buses to the city center are technically an option — and at a flat NZD 3.00 per adult with a contactless tap, with the fare capped at NZD 6.00 a day, they are very cheap. But they are not ideal with children and luggage. The bus has limited luggage space and no dedicated stroller area. During peak hours, it can be standing room only. If you are traveling light with older children, it works. For families with young kids, car seats, and multiple bags, a taxi or transfer is more practical.

## The rental car option

Many families visiting Christchurch are starting a South Island road trip. In that case, picking up a rental car at the airport makes the most sense. All major companies are in the arrivals hall. You can add child seats and booster seats at the counter. The drive to the city center is **15–20 minutes on easy, well-signed roads**.

Remember: New Zealand drives on the **left side of the road**.

## Tips for families

- **Request car seats 48 hours in advance** if pre-booking a transfer
- **Declare all food** at biosecurity — including children's snacks
- **Use the restroom** inside the terminal before heading out
- **The airport is compact** — the walk from arrivals to the taxi rank is under 2 minutes
- **Weather varies wildly** in Canterbury — have layers ready even in summer
- **Buy a Metrocard** at the i-SITE desk if you plan to use buses during your stay



## How Much Does It Cost to Get from Christchurch Airport to the City?
**URL:** https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc/cost-to-city

Christchurch Airport is about **12 km from the city center**, and the ride takes 15–25 minutes. Unlike many international airports, the journey here is short and traffic is rarely an issue.

One honest caveat up front: only one of these fares is actually published. Metro sets and publishes its bus fare. New Zealand deregulated taxi fares, so there is no municipal tariff, and neither the airport nor the taxi companies publish a rate for this route. Rather than invent ranges, this page tells you what is knowable.

## The bus fare, which is published

Metro charges a flat adult fare across Greater Christchurch — **NZD 4.00** cash, or **NZD 3.00** with a Metrocard or a contactless card/phone. There is no separate airport fare or zone. Metro also caps spending at **NZD 6.00** a day and **NZD 30.00** a week. Fares are set by the operator and revised periodically, so check metroinfo.co.nz before you travel.

| Transport | Fare | Notes |
|-----------|------|-------|
| Metro bus — cash | **NZD 4.00** | Flat, any distance on the network |
| Metro bus — Metrocard | **NZD 3.00** | Same flat fare |
| Metro bus — contactless card or phone | **NZD 3.00** | No card to buy |
| Daily cap | **NZD 6.00** | Effectively two trips |
| Weekly cap | **NZD 30.00** | Monday to Sunday |

Routes serving the airport: **29** (most direct to the Bus Interchange, ~every 30 min), the **Purple Line**, **125**, and routes **3** and **8**. Buses go from the northern end of International Arrivals, next to the Novotel — Door 9.

## Taxi, Uber and transfers

There is no official tariff for these, so any specific figure would be a guess dressed up as a fact. What is true:

- **Taxis** are metered, but the rate is set by each operator rather than by the city. Ask the driver or rank dispatcher for an estimate before you set off.
- **Uber** prices dynamically; the app quotes you before you commit.
- **Pre-booked transfers** quote a fixed price at booking — the one number you can know in advance.

For a 12 km hop into town, the gap between these options is small in absolute terms. For long rural runs it is not, which is where a fixed quote earns its keep.

## No hidden costs

Christchurch is refreshingly simple when it comes to ground transport pricing:

- **No toll roads** between the airport and city
- **No airport surcharge** on the bus fare — Metro charges the same flat fare as anywhere else on the network
- **No tipping expected** — this is New Zealand

## Costs to other destinations

The bus fare stays flat at NZD 4.00 / NZD 3.00 anywhere Metro runs. For destinations off the network, distance is what drives the cost:

| Destination | Distance | Notes |
|-------------|----------|-------|
| Riccarton / University | ~5 km | On the Metro network |
| City center | ~12 km | On the Metro network |
| Sumner Beach | ~20 km | On the Metro network |
| Lyttelton | ~18 km | Route 8 runs Port to Port |
| Akaroa | ~85 km | Off network — book a fixed price |
| Hanmer Springs | ~130 km | Off network — book a fixed price |
| Lake Tekapo | ~230 km | Not practical by taxi — book ahead or drive |

## The Metrocard question

A Metrocard brings the adult fare from NZD 4.00 down to NZD 3.00 — but so does simply tapping a contactless card or phone, at no cost and with nothing to buy or top up. Unless you want a card for other reasons, the tap is the easy answer for a visitor.

## Is a pre-booked transfer worth it?

For a 12 km city trip, honestly: the bus is NZD 3.00 and takes about half an hour, and a taxi will cost many times that for 15 minutes saved. The case for pre-booking is not price, it's certainty — a car seat, a guaranteed vehicle at 01:00, a van for a group, or a long run out to Akaroa where an unregulated meter is a genuine risk. Judge it on that, not on a fare comparison.

*Fares here are set by the operator and revised periodically. Check metroinfo.co.nz for the current bus fare before you travel.*



## Published Guide Pages

- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc
- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc/late-night
- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc/taxi-vs-transfer
- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc/family-and-kids
- https://www.airporttransferportal.com/airport-guides/chc/cost-to-city

## Booking and Support

Search: https://www.airporttransferportal.com/search?airport=CHC
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Phone: +44 20 4538 9927 — UK office hours (London local time).
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