Several New Zealanders shared the tweet, pointing out at least New Zealand is on this map, which makes a change from the usual trend of being completely left out of world maps.
"Putting the 'cruise' in cruising on the Interislander," one person commented.
"Now we know why those sea snakes have been washing ashore up north," another Kiwi Twitter user said.
"BRB South Island, just going somewhere warm. Love, North Island," another person posted.
New Zealanders on Twitter joked that the ferry trip would be "choppy as".
"Larger sick bags will be required on the Interislander and Bluebridge ferries," another person added.
The map on the Telegraph site appears to have since been fixed, and the North and South Islands are now closer together.
This is not the first time New Zealand has been misplaced on a published world map.
While leaving the country out of the world map altogether appears to be more common, Aotearoa often pops up in random places. Other times, it gets misidentified as a different country altogether.
A new Twitter account, "Where's New Zealand", sparked by the latest Telegraph map, has collated some examples of New Zealand's random map placements.
