Comments on: How To Travel to Australia on a Budget

By: Greg

Greg — Sat, 08 Jan 2022 10:38:10 +0000

Through many ways, such things can be explained, and it is one of them. People find it difficult to get in touch with an agent in this location. Here are some ways which can help in this matter. This does require a long thought process

By: Jan Stone

Jan Stone — Thu, 29 Aug 2019 22:56:18 +0000

Why pay for drinking water? If you are travelling in a vehicle, buy a 5 litre and a 10 litre container and fill it up at caravan parks. You can also fill your small drinking bottle in most places in Australia. In some remote areas the water is not drinkable and there will be a sign to warn you. Recently in remote Western Australia we stayed at a national park which clearly stated do not drink the water without boiling first. We still used it for washing our dishes and even cleaning our teeth without a problem. Most major cities and country towns in Australia have safe drinking water,unless otherwise stated. Don’t pay for iit!

By: David Fendavis

David Fendavis — Thu, 13 Dec 2018 12:05:15 +0000

This is really eye opening for people traveling to Australia. Thanks to the author for sharing this. It is a very informative blog indeed. When I stayed in UK for several years; blogs like these really helped in knowing the reality of a place. It helped me in making my budget and planning for travel. Similarly; this content will also help people in making plans before traveling to Australia.
I now help people with their immigration needs such as Visas, PR etc. Tropical Immigration is my business based in Sydney and I would be glad in helping.
Thanks again to the author for sharing this.

By: Rocky Travel

Rocky Travel — Thu, 14 Apr 2016 10:08:52 +0000

In reply to Jade. Hi Jade, great to hear about your travel and work plans. While Australia is an expensive country there are truly many ways to lower the cost of living in Oz. Best of luck with your move to Ausralia! :-)

By: Jade

Jade — Thu, 14 Apr 2016 02:02:18 +0000

We’re planning on moving to Australia next year to work – we have been concerned about the cost though! It’s great to known that there are some cheaper ways to live!

By: Charles McCool

Charles McCool — Thu, 10 Mar 2016 13:11:37 +0000

Lovely article. I hope to spend an extended amount of time in Australia this year or next and love articles like this. Thank you.

By: Rocky Travel

Rocky Travel — Mon, 01 Feb 2016 14:41:07 +0000

Hello Suzanne, great to hear these tips on how to travel on a budget in Australia were useful. Tours in Australia can be good when it’s challenging to see a destination on your own, like remote Outback areas or places where you need special driving skills to get around. Otherwise I believe you can tour Australia on your own everywhere, it does require a bit of work beforehand, like accurate travelling planning help! For free unlimited wi-fi check out Mc Cafe from McDonalds which is great and also most public libraries in Australia offer free wifi. 🙂

By: Suzanne

Suzanne — Mon, 01 Feb 2016 01:33:43 +0000

Love this tips! I’ve traveled to Australia from the U.S. a few times now and it does take a bit of planning. Unfortunately many travel agents prefer to stick folks on a “tour” which makes it so much more expensive. I prefer to go independently and like you said be aware of distances and focus on close areas (my last visit was Melbourne-Sydney-Hobart). The wifi is key also as even with a Starbucks purchases it was limited to twenty minutes! Cheers!