Australia visa and entry requirementseVisitor (subclass 651)
- Fee
- Free
- Processing
- —
- Validity
- 365 days
- Stay per entry
- 90 days
- Entries
- multiple
Home Affairs says the eVisitor is free, that European passport holders may be eligible, and that you must apply from outside Australia.
Australia visa and entry requirements
Home Affairs says European passport holders may be eligible for an eVisitor (subclass 651) visa, which is free. Holders of an ETA-eligible passport must use the Australian ETA App to apply for an Electronic Travel Authority (subclass 601); there is a service charge of AUD 20 to use the app. Home Affairs lists the Visitor visa (subclass 600) for tourists, business visitors or to visit family for 3, 6 or 12 months. For New Zealand citizens, the Special Category visa (subclass 444) is free and is usually applied for each time they enter Australia; an application made on arrival is processed at the airport or seaport.
Every fact on this page verified on or after: Oct 2, 2026· How this site works
Check requirements for your passport
Requirements differ by nationality. Select your passport above, or scan the full table below.
Visas & entry authorisations
Electronic Travel Authority (subclass 601)
- Fee
- 20 AUD
- Processing
- —
- Validity
- 365 days
- Stay per entry
- 90 days
- Entries
- multiple
Home Affairs says there is a service charge of AUD 20 to use the Australian ETA app and no other charge payable for an ETA; holders of an ETA-eligible passport must use the app to apply.
Visitor visa (subclass 600)
- Fee
- 250 AUD
- Processing
- —
Tourist stream (apply outside Australia): Home Affairs says the visa costs from AUD 250.00 for each applicant (concessions apply in limited circumstances), that it generally grants a stay period of 3 months, and that it might grant a stay of up to 12 months in certain circumstances.
Documents the application asks for
- Passport pages — The pages showing your photo, personal details, and issue and expiry dates
- National identity card — If you have one
- Proof of funds — Enough money for your stay and to leave Australia, for example itemised personal bank statements for a 3-month period, pay slips, tax records or credit card statements
- Invitation letter — From a relative or friend in Australia you are visiting
- Proof of reasons to return home — For example a letter from your employer, proof of study, immediate family, or a house or other major assets in your home country
- Birth certificate (applicants under 18) — Showing the names of both parents
Working Holiday visa (subclass 417)
- Fee
- 840 AUD
- Processing
- —
- Stay per entry
- 365 days
Home Affairs says this visa lets people 18 to 30 years old (or 35 years old for some countries) have their first extended holiday in Australia and work to help fund their trip; they must have a passport from an eligible country or jurisdiction. The stay is 12 months, and you can apply for a second Working Holiday visa if you meet certain eligibility criteria.
Entry requirements
Passport validity
The UK government says that to enter Australia your passport must be valid for the length of your planned stay, and that many countries require at least 6 months' validity remaining on your passport, even if you are just in transit.
Vaccinations
Conditional- Yellow fever (International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis (ICVP)) — WHO's Annex 1 lists Australia as requiring proof of yellow fever vaccination from travellers aged 1 year or over arriving from countries at risk of yellow fever transmission, including travellers who have transited more than 12 hours through the airport of such a country.
Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: cdn.who.int (opens in a new tab) · International Health Regulations (2005), Article 36 · archived copy Mar 1, 2026 (opens in a new tab)Compare every country: Vaccination certificates required at the border
Travel insurance
Not officially statedNo official source we could read makes travel insurance a condition of entry for visitors. Home Affairs says you are liable for all your healthcare costs while you are in Australia and strongly recommends adequate health insurance; Visitor visa (600) holders granted a visa valid for more than 12 months must also have made adequate arrangements for health insurance.
Verified Oct 2, 2026 · Source: immi.homeaffairs.gov.au (opens in a new tab)
Onward or return ticket
Not officially statedNo official source we could read states an onward or return ticket requirement. For the Visitor visa (600), Home Affairs asks for proof you have enough money for your stay and to leave Australia.
Verified Oct 4, 2026 · Source: immi.homeaffairs.gov.au (opens in a new tab) · archived copy Jun 13, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
Proof of funds
RequiredHome Affairs says Visitor visa (600) applicants must have, or have access to, enough money to support themselves while in Australia, and asks for proof of enough money for the stay and to leave Australia. No official source we could read states an amount.
Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: immi.homeaffairs.gov.au (opens in a new tab) · archived copy Jun 13, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
Arrival cards & declarations
Required- Incoming Passenger Card (IPC) — The Australian Border Force says an Incoming Passenger Card (IPC) is to be completed by passengers entering Australia, and that it includes declarations relating to customs and quarantine. Non-Australian citizens who refuse to complete it may be penalised and refused immigration clearance, and for them providing false information can affect their visa status. (on board or on arrival) abf.gov.au (opens in a new tab)
Verified Oct 2, 2026 · Source: abf.gov.au (opens in a new tab) · Migration Regulations 1994Compare every country: Digital arrival cards and entry declarations
Staying past your permitted stay
A re-entry ban, also known as an exclusion period, means a person may not be granted further visas to return to Australia. It can follow if you overstay your visa by more than 28 days. An exclusion period may last for up to 3 years, and some people can be permanently excluded.
Other compulsory government charges
- Passenger Movement Charge (PMC) — 70 AUD per person per trip. Included in the air ticket.
The Passenger Movement Charge is an AUD 70 cost for the departure of a person from Australia to another country, whether or not the person returns. It is collected when the ticket is sold and forwarded by the carrier to the Department. Children aged 11 or younger at the date of departure are exempt.
Exemptions: Persons aged 11 or younger at the date of departure
Verified Oct 12, 2026 · Source: abf.gov.au (opens in a new tab) · Passenger Movement Charge Act 1978; Passenger Movement Charge Collection Act 1978Compare every country: Compulsory government charges beyond the visa, country by country
Customs & currency
AUSTRAC says you must make a report if you enter or depart Australia with monetary instruments with a combined value of A$10,000 or more.
- Australia's Department of Agriculture says you must complete a declaration and either declare any risk goods, including food, animal products and plant material (including wooden articles), and all footwear, clothing and equipment used in rural areas or near animals, or dispose of any risk goods in the bins at the airport or cruise terminal. False or misleading information can bring an infringement notice of up to $7,280, civil penalty proceedings or prosecution, and your visa may be cancelled.
- The Australian Border Force says that if you are aged 18 years or over you can bring 2.25 litres of alcoholic beverages duty free into Australia. It says most tobacco products are 'prohibited imports', but as a traveller you can bring tobacco products with you if you are aged 18 years or older, without a permit.
- For faster border clearance, the Department of Agriculture asks travellers to ensure that footwear and sporting and recreational equipment is dry and clean (free from soil, seeds and grass).
Verified Oct 2, 2026 · Source: austrac.gov.au (opens in a new tab)
Yellow fever certificate
WHO's Annex 1 lists Australia as requiring proof of yellow fever vaccination from travellers aged 1 year or over arriving from countries at risk of yellow fever transmission, including travellers who have transited more than 12 hours through the airport of such a country.
The 42 countries WHO lists as a yellow fever risk
Requirements normally count any country you have been in shortly before arrival, not only where you boarded.
- Angola
- Argentina — Misiones and Corrientes Provinces
- Benin
- Bolivia
- Brazil
- Burkina Faso
- Burundi
- Cameroon
- Central African Republic
- Chad
- Colombia
- Côte d'Ivoire
- Democratic Republic of the Congo
- Ecuador
- Equatorial Guinea
- Ethiopia
- French Guiana
- Gabon
- Gambia
- Ghana
- Guinea
- Guinea-Bissau
- Guyana
- Kenya
- Liberia
- Mali
- Mauritania
- Niger
- Nigeria
- Panama
- Paraguay
- Peru
- Republic of the Congo
- Senegal
- Sierra Leone
- South Sudan
- Sudan
- Suriname
- Togo
- Trinidad and Tobago
- Uganda
- Venezuela
International Health Regulations (2005), Article 36 and Annex 7; WHO International Travel and Health, Annex 1, 18 November 2022 (revised 3 January 2023)
Country in a nutshell
- Currency
- Australian dollar (AUD, $)
- Safety — Generally safe
- Canada's travel advice says violent crime is low, petty crime such as pickpocketing and bag snatching occurs mostly in larger cities, and vehicle break-ins are common. It says riptides are common and can be dangerous. The UK government advises preparing thoroughly if driving in remote outback areas, and says bushfires can occur in any part of Australia and that heavy rain and tropical cyclones can cause flooding.Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: gov.uk (opens in a new tab) · archived copy Aug 15, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
- Power plugs
- I · 230V 50Hz
- Emergency numbers
- General emergencies: 000
- Languages
- English
- Time zone
- UTC+8 to UTC+10:30 (UTC+11 in summer in the south-east)
- Driving side
- left
- International Driving Permit
Australia is a party to the 1949 Geneva Convention on Road Traffic (UN Treaty Collection). Austroads, the association of Australia's road transport agencies, says that in many cases overseas visitors who do not hold a permanent visa are regarded as visiting drivers and can use their valid overseas licence to drive: the Northern Territory allows 3 months and New South Wales and Victoria 6 months, while the other states and territories allow visiting drivers to drive indefinitely on a current overseas licence. It says a visiting driver must carry the overseas licence at all times, together with either an international driving permit or an English translation if the licence is not written in English.
Verified Oct 3, 2026 · Source: treaties.un.org (opens in a new tab) · Convention on Road Traffic Compare every country- Tap water
- safe to drink
Best time to visit
Canada's travel advice says the rainy season extends from November to April and severe flooding occurs annually, especially in inland parts of New South Wales, Queensland and Western Australia; cyclones usually occur from November to April along the coastal areas of Queensland, the Northern Territory and Western Australia; and bush and forest fires are common between October and April.
Tips & warnings
Australia's Department of Agriculture says you must complete a declaration and either declare any risk goods, including food, animal products and plant material (including wooden articles), or dispose of them in the bins at the airport or cruise terminal. Goods that do not pose a biosecurity risk are returned to you; false or misleading information can bring an infringement notice of up to $7,280, and your visa may be cancelled.
Canada's travel advice says riptides are common and can be dangerous, and several drownings occur each year: avoid unsupervised beaches, follow the instructions and warnings of lifeguards and respect the flag warning system. The UK's says rip currents can happen at any beach.
Canada's travel advice says that, due to the great distances between settlements and the isolation of many outback areas, you should plan your overland route carefully and carry sufficient fuel, water and food supplies. It advises caution when driving in rural areas at night, and says roaming animals and road trains pose further hazards.
Home Affairs says the eVisitor is free, and that there is a service charge of AUD 20 to use the Australian ETA app and no other charge payable for an ETA.
Visa requirements by nationality
| Passports | Visas & entry authorisations | Max stay |
|---|---|---|
| Afghanistan | eVisa | — |
| Albania | eVisa | — |
| Algeria | eVisa | — |
| Andorra | ETA | 90 days |
| Angola | eVisa | — |
| Antigua and Barbuda | eVisa | — |
| Argentina | eVisa | — |
| Armenia | eVisa | — |
| Australia | Free movement | — |
| Austria | ETA | 90 days |
| Azerbaijan | eVisa | — |
| Bahamas | eVisa | — |
| Bahrain | eVisa | — |
| Bangladesh | eVisa | — |
| Barbados | eVisa | — |
| Belarus | eVisa | — |
| Belgium | ETA | 90 days |
| Belize | eVisa | — |
| Benin | eVisa | — |
| Bhutan | eVisa | — |
| Bolivia | eVisa | — |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | eVisa | — |
| Botswana | eVisa | — |
| Brazil | eVisa | — |
| Brunei | ETA | 90 days |
| Bulgaria | eVisa | 90 days |
| Burkina Faso | eVisa | — |
| Burundi | eVisa | — |
| Cabo Verde | eVisa | — |
| Cambodia | eVisa | — |
| Cameroon | eVisa | — |
| Canada | ETA | 90 days |
| Central African Republic | eVisa | — |
| Chad | eVisa | — |
| Chile | eVisa | — |
| China | eVisa | — |
| Colombia | eVisa | — |
| Comoros | eVisa | — |
| Costa Rica | eVisa | — |
| Côte d'Ivoire | eVisa | — |
| Croatia | eVisa | 90 days |
| Cuba | eVisa | — |
| Cyprus | eVisa | 90 days |
| Czechia | eVisa | 90 days |
| Democratic Republic of the Congo | eVisa | — |
| Denmark | ETA | 90 days |
| Djibouti | eVisa | — |
| Dominica | eVisa | — |
| Dominican Republic | eVisa | — |
| Ecuador | eVisa | — |
| Egypt | eVisa | — |
| El Salvador | eVisa | — |
| Equatorial Guinea | eVisa | — |
| Eritrea | eVisa | — |
| Estonia | eVisa | 90 days |
| Eswatini | eVisa | — |
| Ethiopia | eVisa | — |
| Fiji | eVisa | — |
| Finland | ETA | 90 days |
| France | ETA | 90 days |
| Gabon | eVisa | — |
| Gambia | eVisa | — |
| Georgia | eVisa | — |
| Germany | ETA | 90 days |
| Ghana | eVisa | — |
| Greece | ETA | 90 days |
| Grenada | eVisa | — |
| Guatemala | eVisa | — |
| Guinea | eVisa | — |
| Guinea-Bissau | eVisa | — |
| Guyana | eVisa | — |
| Haiti | eVisa | — |
| Honduras | eVisa | — |
| Hong Kong | ETA | 90 days |
| Hungary | eVisa | 90 days |
| Iceland | ETA | 90 days |
| India | eVisa | — |
| Indonesia | eVisa | — |
| Iran | eVisa | — |
| Iraq | eVisa | — |
| Ireland | ETA | 90 days |
| Israel | eVisa | — |
| Italy | ETA | 90 days |
| Jamaica | eVisa | — |
| Japan | ETA | 90 days |
| Jordan | eVisa | — |
| Kazakhstan | eVisa | — |
| Kenya | eVisa | — |
| Kiribati | eVisa | — |
| Kosovo | eVisa | — |
| Kuwait | eVisa | — |
| Kyrgyzstan | eVisa | — |
| Laos | eVisa | — |
| Latvia | eVisa | 90 days |
| Lebanon | eVisa | — |
| Lesotho | eVisa | — |
| Liberia | eVisa | — |
| Libya | eVisa | — |
| Liechtenstein | ETA | 90 days |
| Lithuania | eVisa | 90 days |
| Luxembourg | ETA | 90 days |
| Macau | eVisa | — |
| Madagascar | eVisa | — |
| Malawi | eVisa | — |
| Malaysia | ETA | 90 days |
| Maldives | eVisa | — |
| Mali | eVisa | — |
| Malta | ETA | 90 days |
| Marshall Islands | eVisa | — |
| Mauritania | eVisa | — |
| Mauritius | eVisa | — |
| Mexico | eVisa | — |
| Micronesia | eVisa | — |
| Moldova | eVisa | — |
| Monaco | ETA | 90 days |
| Mongolia | eVisa | — |
| Montenegro | eVisa | — |
| Morocco | eVisa | — |
| Mozambique | eVisa | — |
| Myanmar | eVisa | — |
| Namibia | eVisa | — |
| Nauru | eVisa | — |
| Nepal | eVisa | — |
| Netherlands | ETA | 90 days |
| New Zealand | Visa-free | — |
| Nicaragua | eVisa | — |
| Niger | eVisa | — |
| Nigeria | eVisa | — |
| North Korea | eVisa | — |
| North Macedonia | eVisa | — |
| Norway | ETA | 90 days |
| Oman | eVisa | — |
| Pakistan | eVisa | — |
| Palau | eVisa | — |
| Palestine | eVisa | — |
| Panama | eVisa | — |
| Papua New Guinea | eVisa | — |
| Paraguay | eVisa | — |
| Peru | eVisa | — |
| Philippines | eVisa | — |
| Poland | eVisa | 90 days |
| Portugal | ETA | 90 days |
| Qatar | eVisa | — |
| Republic of the Congo | eVisa | — |
| Romania | eVisa | 90 days |
| Russia | eVisa | — |
| Rwanda | eVisa | — |
| Saint Kitts and Nevis | eVisa | — |
| Saint Lucia | eVisa | — |
| Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | eVisa | — |
| Samoa | eVisa | — |
| San Marino | ETA | 90 days |
| São Tomé and Príncipe | eVisa | — |
| Saudi Arabia | eVisa | — |
| Senegal | eVisa | — |
| Serbia | eVisa | — |
| Seychelles | eVisa | — |
| Sierra Leone | eVisa | — |
| Singapore | ETA | 90 days |
| Slovakia | eVisa | 90 days |
| Slovenia | eVisa | 90 days |
| Solomon Islands | eVisa | — |
| Somalia | eVisa | — |
| South Africa | eVisa | — |
| South Korea | ETA | 90 days |
| South Sudan | eVisa | — |
| Spain | ETA | 90 days |
| Sri Lanka | eVisa | — |
| Sudan | eVisa | — |
| Suriname | eVisa | — |
| Sweden | ETA | 90 days |
| Switzerland | ETA | 90 days |
| Syria | eVisa | — |
| Taiwan | ETA | 90 days |
| Tajikistan | eVisa | — |
| Tanzania | eVisa | — |
| Thailand | eVisa | — |
| Timor-Leste | eVisa | — |
| Togo | eVisa | — |
| Tonga | eVisa | — |
| Trinidad and Tobago | eVisa | — |
| Tunisia | eVisa | — |
| Turkey | eVisa | — |
| Turkmenistan | eVisa | — |
| Tuvalu | eVisa | — |
| Uganda | eVisa | — |
| Ukraine | eVisa | — |
| United Arab Emirates | eVisa | — |
| United Kingdom | ETA | 90 days |
| United States | ETA | 90 days |
| Uruguay | eVisa | — |
| Uzbekistan | eVisa | — |
| Vanuatu | eVisa | — |
| Vatican City | ETA | 90 days |
| Venezuela | eVisa | — |
| Vietnam | eVisa | — |
| Yemen | eVisa | — |
| Zambia | eVisa | — |
| Zimbabwe | eVisa | — |
Afghanistan
Albania
Algeria
Andorra
Angola
Antigua and Barbuda
Argentina
Armenia
Austria
Azerbaijan
Bahamas
Bahrain
Bangladesh
Barbados
Belarus
Belgium
Belize
Benin
Bhutan
Bolivia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Botswana
Brazil
Brunei
Bulgaria
Burkina Faso
Burundi
Cabo Verde
Cambodia
Cameroon
Canada
Central African Republic
Chad
Chile
China
Colombia
Comoros
Costa Rica
Côte d'Ivoire
Croatia
Cuba
Cyprus
Czechia
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Denmark
Djibouti
Dominica
Dominican Republic
Ecuador
Egypt
El Salvador
Equatorial Guinea
Eritrea
Estonia
Eswatini
Ethiopia
Fiji
Finland
France
Gabon
Gambia
Georgia
Germany
Ghana
Greece
Grenada
Guatemala
Guinea
Guinea-Bissau
Guyana
Haiti
Honduras
Hong Kong
Hungary
Iceland
India
Indonesia
Iran
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Jamaica
Japan
Jordan
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Kiribati
Kosovo
Kuwait
Kyrgyzstan
Laos
Latvia
Lebanon
Lesotho
Liberia
Libya
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Macau
Madagascar
Malawi
Malaysia
Maldives
Mali
Malta
Marshall Islands
Mauritania
Mauritius
Mexico
Micronesia
Moldova
Monaco
Mongolia
Montenegro
Morocco
Mozambique
Myanmar
Namibia
Nauru
Nepal
Netherlands
New Zealand
Nicaragua
Niger
Nigeria
North Korea
North Macedonia
Norway
Oman
Pakistan
Palau
Palestine
Panama
Papua New Guinea
Paraguay
Peru
Philippines
Poland
Portugal
Qatar
Republic of the Congo
Romania
Russia
Rwanda
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Samoa
San Marino
São Tomé and Príncipe
Saudi Arabia
Senegal
Serbia
Seychelles
Sierra Leone
Singapore
Slovakia
Slovenia
Solomon Islands
Somalia
South Africa
South Korea
South Sudan
Spain
Sri Lanka
Sudan
Suriname
Sweden
Switzerland
Syria
Taiwan
Tajikistan
Tanzania
Thailand
Timor-Leste
Togo
Tonga
Trinidad and Tobago
Tunisia
Turkey
Turkmenistan
Tuvalu
Uganda
Ukraine
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
United States
Uruguay
Uzbekistan
Vanuatu
Vatican City
Venezuela
Vietnam
Yemen
Zambia
ZimbabweStay lengths are for ordinary tourist visits. Click a nationality for its full guide.
Similar destinations
Frequently asked questions
Do US citizens need a visa for Australia?
Yes — an electronic one. United States of America is on Home Affairs' list of ETA-eligible passports, and you must use the Australian ETA App to apply for an ETA if you hold an ETA-eligible passport. There is a service charge of AUD 20 to use the app; Home Affairs says that in most cases it will tell you the result immediately. You can visit as often as you wish in a 12-month period and stay up to 3 months each time you enter.
What is the difference between the eVisitor and the Australian ETA?
Home Affairs says both let you visit Australia as often as you wish in a 12-month period and stay up to 3 months each time you enter, to visit family or friends, have a holiday or undertake business visitor activities ("some" business visitor activities on the ETA). The eVisitor (subclass 651) is free, and European passport holders may be eligible for it. The ETA (subclass 601) is for holders of an ETA-eligible passport, who must apply through the Australian ETA App; there is a service charge of AUD 20 to use the app.
Do New Zealanders need a visa for Australia?
Home Affairs says the Special Category visa (subclass 444) allows New Zealand citizens who meet the eligibility criteria to visit, study, stay and work in Australia, and is usually applied for each time they enter Australia. It is free, and an application made on arrival is processed at the airport or seaport. It lets them enter and stay in Australia for as long as they are a New Zealand citizen; when they leave Australia the visa ceases.
Can I bring food into Australia?
Yes, if it is a risk good. Australia's Department of Agriculture says you must complete a declaration and either declare any risk goods, including food, animal products and plant material, or dispose of them in the bins at the airport or cruise terminal. Declared risk goods are inspected by a biosecurity officer, who may direct them for treatment, export or destruction; goods that do not pose a biosecurity risk are returned. False or misleading information can bring an infringement notice of up to $7,280, civil penalty proceedings or prosecution, and your visa may be cancelled.
Can I stay in Australia longer than 3 months as a tourist?
Not on an eVisitor or ETA: Home Affairs says you can stay in Australia for 3 months after each entry, you can't stay longer by extending either visa, and if you want to stay longer than 3 months at a time you must apply for a different visa. For the Visitor visa (subclass 600) Tourist stream, Home Affairs says it generally grants a stay period of 3 months and might grant a stay of up to 12 months in certain circumstances.
Sources & verification
Every fact on this page is compiled from and periodically re-checked against these official sources:
- AUSTRAC — Cross-border movement reports (opens in a new tab)
- Australian Border Force — Can you bring it in? (opens in a new tab)
- Australian Border Force — Duty-free concessions (opens in a new tab)
- Australian Border Force — Incoming Passenger Card (IPC) (opens in a new tab)
- Australian Border Force — Passenger Movement Charge (PMC) (opens in a new tab)
- Austroads (the association of Australian and New Zealand transport agencies) — Drivers Visiting Australia or New Zealand (opens in a new tab)
- CIA World Factbook — Australia: People and Society, Languages (retired in 2026; read from its last archived copy) (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry — Travelling or sending goods to Australia (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade — Visas to visit Australia ("you must have a valid Australian visa") (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Home Affairs — Electronic Travel Authority (subclass 601) (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Home Affairs — eVisitor (subclass 651) (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Home Affairs — Re-entry ban (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Home Affairs — Special Category visa (subclass 444) (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Home Affairs — Visa list (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Home Affairs — Visitor visa (subclass 600), Tourist stream (apply outside Australia) (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Home Affairs — Visitor visa (subclass 600): open to any genuine visitor; ETA (601) and eVisitor (651) only for listed passports (opens in a new tab)
- Department of Home Affairs — Working Holiday visa (subclass 417) (opens in a new tab)
- Government of Canada — Travel advice and advisories: Australia (opens in a new tab)
- healthdirect (Australian Government) — Drinking water and your health (opens in a new tab)
- IEC World Plugs (International Electrotechnical Commission) — plug types, voltage and frequency by location (opens in a new tab)
- UK FCDO — Australia entry requirements (opens in a new tab)
- UK FCDO — Australia travel advice (opens in a new tab)
- UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office — Australia safety and security (opens in a new tab)
- UK Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office — Australia travel advice: getting help (opens in a new tab)
- UN Treaty Collection — Convention on Road Traffic (Geneva, 1949), status of parties (opens in a new tab)
- UN Treaty Collection — Convention on Road Traffic (Vienna, 1968), status of parties (opens in a new tab)
- United Nations — Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 13(2) (opens in a new tab)
- WHO, International Travel and Health, Annex 1 — countries requiring proof of vaccination against yellow fever (opens in a new tab)
Something wrong or out of date? Tell us, with the official source