5 /5
Tutors with an average rating of 5 and over 5605 reviews.
46 $/h
The best price: 98% of our tutors offer their first lesson free and one-hour costs on average $46
3 h
Fast as lightning! Our tutors usually respond in under 3hrs
View the profiles freely and contact a fantastic tutor according to your criteria (prices, qualifications, reviews, lessons at home or online).

Māori
()
Pounamu
5
The tutors will get back to you within hours! And if you don't find the perfect tutor right away, our team will be there to help.

Speak with your tutor and schedule your lessons simply from your inbox.

You'll have so many talented Guitar tutors to choose from!
| ✅ Average price : | $46/h |
| ✅ Average response time : | 3h |
| ✅ Tutors available : | 23126 |
| ✅ Lesson format : | Face-to-face or online |
If your kid wants to take guitar lessons but doesn’t own a guitar, you might want to look into getting one sooner rather than later, as it is crucial to own a guitar when you are starting guitar lessons.
What kind of guitar should I get, and what’s the price? The most important thing to keep in mind when buying a guitar is that the guitar must allow your kid to progress.
Bugdet
Let us start with your budget: below $100, it is hard to find a good quality guitar; in fact, the quality of the instrument will be rather poor.
Lowering the production costs as much as possible necessarily requires sacrifices on quality. This may impact your playing as bad habits are established to compensate for the instrument’s lack of quality. These bad habits are then very difficult to erase.
A guitar that is too difficult to play, for example, will prevent you from playing passages smoothly that are complex or fast. A good price for a beginner’s guitar is between $200 and $400.
Style
There are primarily three: Acoustic Nylon String Guitars, Acoustic Steel String Guitars and Electric Guitars. The latter will be more expensive since it will require an amplifier and a cable.
These styles of guitar are meant for different styles of music.
For example, a Nylon String Guitar would usually be used for Classical, Flamenco and music from South America, Africa or any style that features a strong tradition of rhythm and arpeggios.
Steel String Guitar, also known as Folk Guitar, addresses Gypsy Jazz, Folk, Bluegrass, Country and Soft Rock, among many other styles.
An Electric Guitar is mainly used for Funk, Rock, Metal, Pop, Soul, Blues, Jazz and many other styles of music.
For a beginner, it is advisable to start with a Nylon String or Electric Guitar since the tension on the strings is not as high as in a Steel String Guitar.
Guitar lessons can make a huge difference when kids are learning to play. While it’s possible to learn on their own, many children get discouraged quickly if they don’t know where to start or feel stuck.
A good guitar teacher helps keep things simple, fun, and well organised, so your child can see progress without feeling frustrated.
Practising regularly also helps them build patience, focus, and a sense of responsibility. Little by little, they learn that putting in the effort pays off—and that’s a valuable lesson they can use in school and other activities.
Playing songs they recognise or enjoy can also give them a real confidence boost.
A teacher can also show your child how to hold the guitar properly, use their hands comfortably, and avoid habits that could slow them down later. Just as important, lessons keep things fun and motivating.
If you are looking for kids guitar lessons, visit Superprof and find a long catalogue of guitar instructors in New Zealand. The site allows you to browse through local guitar teachers’ profiles that give you all the information you need.
The average price is just $46/h, and the majority of guitar instructors offer their first lesson for free. Visit Superprof and find the kids guitar lessons you are looking for!
There are several sizes of guitar. A guitar of the right size will allow the student to play comfortably.
Here is a list of the different sizes one can find:
1/2 Guitar: adapted to children from 6 to 8 years old
3/4 Guitar: adapted to children from 8 to 10 years old
7/8 Guitar: often recommended for men/women of small size
4/4 Guitar: the standard size, suitable for most teenagers and adults
The most important aspect in terms of quality when choosing a guitar is the pleasure your child gets from it.
This is why they should try the guitar before buying it; see how it feels when they hold it. Is it too big, too small or just the right size?
The various criteria outlined are guidelines rather than absolute truths, and the best guitar for you will be the one that feels the most comfortable.
If you are looking for guidance, visit Superprof and start guitar lessons with an instructor who will be more than happy to advise you on the right guitar for your child.
Albert
Guitar tutor
Very patient and always explains things in a way that’s easy to understand and follow :)
Mars, 2 months ago
Faith
Guitar tutor
Faith is a great and accommodating teacher. Always attentive to my needs and challenges. Her constant encouragement and enthusiasm makes learning easier and enjoyable. I'm super happy to take the next step of learning guitar with someone who can...
Emeline, 3 months ago
Caleb
Guitar tutor
friendly, good communication and a very good teacher
Letty, 3 months ago
Daniel
Guitar tutor
Friendly dude, with an excitement to teach and pass on everything he has learnt
Martin, 4 months ago
Juan
Guitar tutor
Absolutely a great teacher and guide. Was super helpful and knew exactly where to start with tutoring me. Will 100% be back.
Jamie, 4 months ago
Shane
Guitar tutor
Shane is an excellent teacher! He keeps it relaxed and doesn't overwhelm me with too much advice too quickly. There's a great balance between theory and learning by ear.
Jared, 4 months ago