Can I still get UK pension if I am no longer UK tax resident?

If you are a British national you can contribute £2880 pa (grossed up to £3,600) for the first 5 tax years after leaving.

Assuming you're talking about the UK State Pension, then you can carry on paying voluntary NI contributions (see above); you can give the Pensions Office a ring to see if there is anything to watch out for.  Depending on where you move to, it is index-linked just like UK recipients; there is a list (link) that helps you there.

Company pension schemes are different as they are in many ways subsidised by UK taxpayers, so speak to your Pension provider or financial adviser to help you out there.

Thanks for the replies.

I am a little confused about the company pension.

If one was to work for a UK company in a foreign country, meaning, not being UK tax resident but working for a UK company in a foreign company, where the salary is being paid into a UK bank account, does that mean the company pension needs to be applied differently?

I know company tops ontop of our pension contributions. So for example if you contribute 3%, your company may provide %6 contribution, so that is a total of 9% pension being applied.

Does this mean that if I am not UK tax resident, I would not be eligible to the %6 company pension contribution?