The Gas Station in Niue(c) niuepocketguide.com
The Gas Station in Niue

The Gas Station in Niue

(c) niuepocketguide.com

Where to Get Fuel in Niue

As renting a car is the top recommendation for transport in Niue, not only because it offers the ultimate freedom but because there’s not much other choice, knowing about fuelling up in Niue is essential. There is only one gas station in Niue. It’s called Central Services. With that, the rest of this guide will go through the Central Services Petrol Station’s location, opening hours, other services offered, as well as advice for fuelling up in Niue.

Niue’s Gas Station Opening Hours

Aside from knowing where the gas station in Niue is (which we’ll get to), it’s important to know when it is open so you can plan when to get fuel accordingly. Note that Niue’s gas station has very limited opening hours on Sundays.

Central Services Opening Hours

Monday to Saturday: 7 am to 7 pm
Sunday: 4 pm to 7 pm.

For more information about Niue’s shops, services and opening hours, see Information, Shops & Services in Niue.

The Gas Station in Niue© NiuePocketGuide.com

Where is the Gas Station in Niue?

The one gas station in Niue, Central Services, can be found in Niue’s main town and capital, Alofi.

Find the gas station in Alofi South, located on the main road opposite Alofi Rentals and nearby the Vaiolama Cafe. It is on the side of the road nearest to the coast.

Driving Distances to the Gas Station

  • From Hanan Airport: 2 km / 1.2 mi
  • From the Tamakautoga: 7 km / 4.3 mi
  • From Avatele: 9 km / 5.6 mi
  • From Hakupu: 14 km / 8.7 mi
  • From Liku: 16 km / 9.9 mi
  • From Lakepa: 16 km / 9.9 mi
  • From Mutalau: 19 km / 11.8 mi
  • From Namakulu: 10 km / 6.2 mi
  • From Tuapa: 9.5 km / 5.9 mi
  • From Makefu: 7.5 km / 4.7 mi.

For more driving times around the island, see The Driving Times in Niue You Need to Know.

The Gas Station in Niue(c) niuepocketguide.com

7 Tips for Fuelling Up in Niue

Filling up the tank in Niue is quite simple, but there are just a few things to bear in mind:

  1. There is only one gas station in Niue
  2. Make sure you have enough gas before doing a road trip around the island (the main coastal road is 64 km/40 mi)
  3. The gas station in Niue is fully serviced, i.e. an attendant will fill up your car for you
  4. There are no diesel rental cars – you will need to fill up your car with petrol
  5. The gas station only accepts cash, credit card and New Zealand bank cards – see What is the Best Way to Pay in Niue?
  6. Note that the gas station has limited hours on a Sunday: 4 pm to 7 pm.
  7. You are required to fill up your fuel tank before returning your rental car.

For more driving tips, see the 10 Road Rules for Niue You Need to Know, as well as the 10 Safety Tips for Driving in Niue.

The Gas Station in Niue© NiuePocketGuide.com

Other Services at Central Services

Like most gas stations around the world, Central Services offers more than just petrol.

Other goods on sale include:

  • Cold drinks
  • Hot pies
  • Fresh bread and other baked goods
  • Local fruit and vegetables
  • Snacks
  • Dry and tinned food goods.

Note that Central Services accepts New Zealand bank cards, credit cards and cash only. Learn more about payment methods in Niue in What is the Best Way to Pay in Niue?

For more on where to get your food essentials, take a look at The Guide to Supermarkets & Food Shopping in Niue.

More About the Gas Station in Niue

That’s it for our quick guide to the gas station in Niue. For more essential driving tips, take a look at the following:

Finally, if there’s anything we’ve missed, you’re likely to find it in What You Need to Hire a Car in Niue.

Author

Robin C.

This article was reviewed and published by Robin, the co-founder of Niue Pocket Guide. He has lived, worked and travelled across 16 different countries before settling in the South Pacific, so he knows a thing or two about planning the perfect trip in this corner of the world. He is also consulting regularly with Niue Tourism to ensure content accuracy. Robin is also the co-founder of several other South Pacific travel guides and is a regular host of webinars with the South Pacific Tourism Organisation.

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