Health NZ says additional locations will be published on its website as they are identified.
National Protection clinical director Dr Susan Jack said people across the country should check the locations of interest and monitor for symptoms.
“Measles is a serious and highly infectious illness, which can affect adults as well as children and babies,” she said.
She urged people to check their immunisation status, saying vaccination remained the best protection against the virus.
Anyone who visited the listed locations at the specified times should follow public health advice and watch for symptoms.
The case follows another recently confirmed infection in the capital, where exposure was possibly linked to the Warbirds Over Wānaka airshow or the Ultra New Zealand music festival.
Officials said the case was not connected to overseas travel and its source also remained unclear.
Locations of interest for that case include:
- Te Iho at 1 Bowen St on April 15 from 11.17am to 12.37pm
- McDonald’s Mana on April 15 from 7.30pm to 8.50pm
- Westpac Wellington corporate headquarters in Wellington central on April 16 from 9.39am to 12.21pm
- Tākina Wellington Convention and Exhibition Centre in Te Aro on April 17 from 3.37pm to 5pm
- RE Burger in Palmerston North central on April 18 from 6.51pm to 7.56pm
- Mediterranean Foods Trattoria & Deli Newtown – kitchen staff and walk-ins on April 19 from 5.30pm to 8.23pm
People with symptoms are advised to stay home and phone ahead before visiting a doctor or healthcare provider to help prevent further spread.
Symptoms of measles include a runny nose, fever, cough, sore and watery eyes and a rash that develops a few days after the fever begins.
The rash typically starts on the face before spreading down the body and can last up to a week.
People can also call Healthline on 0800 611 116 for free advice at any time, or visit the Health NZ website here.
