"Wellington will be absolutely pumping that week, and we can't wait. We have tens of thousands of visitors heading to Wellington for both the Hurricanes and the test match, the vast majority of whom are staying across the region.
"On top of that, around 1000 test-only package tour visitors are flying in and out on match day and we're very happy to have them, as contributors to our visitor spending and as part of this once-in-a-decade occasion."
Asked if a lack of accommodation in Wellington was an issue, WREDA had no comment to make.
Wellington Airport spokesman Greg Thomas said the airport community was working hard to ensure fans would be transported from the stadium after the game directly to the airport and onto their flights.
"We will be using both domestic and international gates for aircraft and all the aircraft stands will be utilised at that time across the airport," Thomas said. "Some of the buses are coming directly from the game and we have plans to pretty much drive straight onto the tarmac and then onto the aircraft."
All flights have been scheduled to fly out before midnight after the game but, in case of delays, the airport has also applied to allow flights to take off within its curfew period between midnight and 6am.