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Kathmandu $150 NZD Digital Gift Card (Email Delivery)
At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
$150.00
Kathmandu $150 NZD Physical Gift Card (Express Delivery)
At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
Of course, adventures don’t discriminate and nor do we. From intrepid explorer to first timer, we place the same value on every level of experience. We aim to help people grow, to make that leap from feeling nervous about travelling overseas to loving every minute of being away.
Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards are available both online and in-store. When purchasing online an e-gift card email will be sent automatically to your nominated email address and can be used online or in store immediately.
E-gift cards are to be used as an alternative method of payment and can be redeemed in total or used as a part payment, only in the country of purchase. We do not refund cash for any unused Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards or voucher amount. Unredeemed values will remain on the gift card or voucher.
Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards can used for multiple purchases, both online and in store, until the balance reaches zero. They cannot be reloaded or exchanged for cash.
To use your Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards online, enter its code and PIN at checkout. Click on ‘Redeem a gift card’ and this value will be deducted from your shopping total.
You can view your Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards and voucher balance online at any time by entering your number and PIN. You can also check your balance in store.
To learn more about returning an item purchased with a Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards, please see our returns and exchanges information.
Kathmandu Physical Gift Card Terms & Conditions
- Treat this Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards as cash. Kathmandu will not be liable for any lost or stolen cards.
- Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards are non refundable and cannot be exchanged for cash.
- Redeemable for goods purchased at participating Kathmandu stores in New Zealand.
- Any balance that remains on the card after expiry will not be available for use.
- Â No change will be given. This card can be redeemed in whole or for part of the payment.
- For full terms and conditions please visit the Kathmandu website.
- The Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards expires 12 months from date of issue.
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At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
At Kathmandu, we believe adventures are the stuff of life. Whether cycling around the park at lunchtime or trekking through the remote jungles of Borneo, it all comes from an innate human desire to seek out new experiences.
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PhilosopherLuna –
‘To gift or not to gift’—that seems central when considering Kathmandu’s Physical Gift Cards! They evoke philosophical musings about value exchange within human experiences. In gifting someone a physical representation of potential adventures—an opportunity rather than an item—we recognize deeper existential desires for exploration and connection with nature. These cards symbolize trust in another person’s judgment regarding their own adventures; we relinquish control over how our gifts are utilized while hoping they will lead toward enriching experiences for our loved ones. However, one must ponder whether these restrictions dilute the essence behind gifting altogether: does one truly appreciate the ‘gift’ if it comes laden with conditions? In this age where we yearn for authentic connections over commodified relationships, perhaps we ought reconsider our approaches towards such transactional forms of generosity.
[...]WittyWhale22 –
Oh boy! A physical gift card for $150 NZD—it must feel like winning the lottery… only slightly less exciting and more restrictive! Who needs freedom when there’s cash sitting neatly inside cardboard prison walls waiting patiently until expiration kicks in?! Imagine all those dreams dashed just because someone forgot about ‘the rules’ while off gallivanting around jungles somewhere—or worse yet losing track altogether amid life chaos while trying conquer challenges thrown our way daily… Ahh yes—the joy accompanying pre-defined choices presented starkly before eager shoppers ready tackle whatever thrills await them next!
[...]AdventureSeeker42 –
What a brilliant concept! The Kathmandu Physical Gift Card serves as a perfect gateway for individuals to engage with the world of adventure, fostering a culture that celebrates exploration. The notion that these cards are accessible to everyone, regardless of their experience level, is commendable. They act as an encouragement for people to step out of their comfort zones and embrace new experiences. I particularly appreciate the clear guidelines provided regarding usage and limitations, which help to set realistic expectations. Overall, this initiative by Kathmandu not only promotes their brand but also enriches the lives of individuals looking to expand their horizons.
[...]GlobetrotterTom –
I couldn’t agree more! The ease of using these gift cards online is a game changer.
[...]NatureLover88 –
Absolutely! The inclusivity factor is what sets Kathmandu apart in this saturated market.
[...]JovialJackie –
‘Hey everyone!’ Have you ever received a gift card? It’s like getting money but dressed up in fancy wrapping paper! I mean come on—the thrill of unwrapping something only leads you straight back into your wallet’s realm once again! But don’t get me wrong; I think these Kathmandu Physical Gift Cards are pretty neat since they allow you (or your friends) access to all sorts of fun outdoorsy stuff! Just imagine trekking through Borneo with all those new gadgets—all thanks to your thoughtful friend who gave you this little piece of plastic magic called a gift card! Sure there are rules about using them—but hey—it’s still better than socks right? So let’s rally behind these tokens meant specifically for adventure!
[...]SkepticalNate –
While I commend Kathmandu for attempting to foster a culture of adventure through their Physical Gift Cards, I cannot help but feel slightly disillusioned by the practicality of this offering. The notion that a gift card could encapsulate the essence of exploration seems somewhat hollow, particularly when one considers its limitations—such as non-refundability and inability to exchange for cash. Additionally, by imposing an expiry date of 12 months from the date of issue, Kathmandu creates unnecessary pressure for consumers who may not have immediate plans for travel or outdoor activities. This could lead some individuals into a rush decision-making process that detracts from the thoughtful nature often associated with gifting experiences. In essence, while promoting outdoor engagement is commendable, it would be prudent for Kathmandu to reassess their terms and reconsider how they can better serve their customers’ diverse needs.
[...]InquisitiveMind789 –
As I peruse over details surrounding Kathryn’s Physical Gift Card policy—I can’t help but engage my analytical faculties toward aspects emerging beneath surface level discussions surrounding convenience versus satisfaction experienced upon utilization thereof… At first glance—it appears enticing enough offering various options redeemable wherever locals flock toward purchase goods either via storefronts laid across New Zealand—or even online channels catering global clientele seeking unique merchandise available exclusively through select vendors participating within established guidelines set forth… Yet could limiting refunds & exchanges actually result inadvertently disenfranchising consumers whose buying power becomes entangled bureaucratic red tape woven intricately alongside corporate interests protecting profit margins above genuine customer satisfaction?
[...]$1DollarBill –
‘A $150 NZD plastic ticket promising adventure?! Count me in!’ On surface level alone—who doesn’t love being able indulge themselves without feeling guilty because someone else paid?! It’s akin shopping therapy sans remorse (well kind-of). That said though… let’s face reality: unless you’re hiking Mount Everest every weekend or planning multi-day trips across New Zealand regularly… chances are high most folks won’t fully utilize all $150 before expiration strikes them down mercilessly like Gollum chasing after his precious ring! So unless you’ve got unlimited vacation days—and financial freedom akin King Midas—you might want give second thoughts before investing heavily into excitement wrapped around little shiny cards!
[...]AdventurousDaisy –
I find the Kathmandu Physical Gift Card concept to be absolutely delightful! It caters to a broad range of adventurers, from the casual explorer to the seasoned trekker. The emphasis on inclusivity and experience resonates deeply with my own values regarding travel. This gift card serves as an ideal token for anyone looking to embrace their wanderlust, allowing them access to a plethora of outdoor gear that can enhance their adventures. The fact that it can be used both online and in-store makes it even more convenient, offering flexibility in how one chooses to explore their options. Moreover, I appreciate the clear communication about terms and conditions surrounding the gift card’s usage—transparency is crucial when dealing with such products. Overall, I believe this initiative by Kathmandu not only promotes exploration but also encourages individuals to invest in experiences that contribute positively to their well-being and personal growth.
[...]SarcasticGeorge –
‘Adventure awaits!’—unless you forget your gift card at home! What a charming marketing strategy by Kathmandu: let’s give people something they can’t physically use without first thinking ahead! The irony is palpable here; it’s almost as if they’re encouraging spontaneous adventures but simultaneously tying you down with restrictions like expiry dates and non-refundable policies. Who knew embarking on an adventure could involve so much planning? And heaven forbid you lose your card; suddenly your planned excursion turns into a scavenger hunt! But fear not; just remember—treat this piece of plastic like cash! Because nothing screams ‘adventure’ like having cash equivalent tied up in a card that’s susceptible to being lost or stolen! Bravo!
[...]#GiftCardGenius –
‘Are we seriously still giving out physical gift cards?’ It’s almost nostalgic at this point—a throwback from simpler times when swiping plastic was king (and queens were collecting dust!). Sure—the idea behind gifting someone something adventurously wonderful sounds dreamy—but do people truly still prefer receiving cards instead e-gift versions? With society leaning towards digital conveniences why isn’t there clearer integration here? Perhaps ‘gift’ should take cues from tech-savvy counterparts already adapting quickly toward modern-day preferences?! There’s room aplenty left innovate upon everything starting from aesthetics onto usability across platforms (like checking balances online!)
[...]CuriousCat123 –
The introduction of Kathmandu’s Physical Gift Cards raises intriguing questions about consumer behavior in the realm of adventure gear purchasing. On one hand, these cards represent an effort to simplify transactions within an industry that often relies on complex product offerings; however, on closer inspection, we must consider whether this innovation genuinely enhances consumer experience or merely serves as another marketing ploy aimed at increasing sales volume. For instance, it’s worth noting that while gift cards provide convenience for users who know exactly what they want to purchase, they may inadvertently encourage spending beyond one’s original intent due to psychological phenomena such as ‘anchoring.’ Furthermore, we must not overlook demographic factors: do younger generations value physical gift cards in an increasingly digital economy? It would be fascinating to explore these trends further through empirical research rather than anecdotal evidence.
[...]SkepticalSarah –
While I appreciate the intent behind the Kathmandu Physical Gift Card, there are several glaring drawbacks that cannot be overlooked. Firstly, the non-refundable nature of these cards poses significant risk for consumers. What if someone purchases a card as a gift and the recipient has no interest in outdoor activities? Additionally, the expiration date is rather short at just twelve months; it raises concerns about consumer waste and hasty spending decisions. Moreover, the stipulation that unspent balances cannot be cashed out feels like an underhanded tactic designed solely to benefit the company’s bottom line at the expense of consumer flexibility.
[...]PragmaticPaul –
Your concerns are valid. It’s essential for companies to consider consumer rights more seriously.
[...]