Changes

In '''the coastal and “high”-density areas of Australia''', from about [[Adelaide]] to [[Brisbane]]/[[Cairns]], hitching is much the same as anywhere else in Western culture if you're between [[Adelaide]] and [[Brisbane]]. Road lanes are wide with very often large emergency stopping lanes, so finding a good stop is not very difficult.In the outback[http://nomadwiki.org/en/Outback_(Australia) Outback], though, you may get more empty beer cans thrown at you than rides; some hitchhikers, however, wouldn't agree with that, stating that even hitchhiking through the desert can be pretty good, especially with the many trucks and 'road trains' that are usually going long distances. I looped the entire country in 2016 with just 1$ starting from Melbourne and including smaller towns passed Sydney ; Brisbane; Cairns; Darwin; Broome; Perth- a single ride from 254 km Perth side of Norseman (last town West before Nullambor) potentially to Sydney but I got dropped at the turn off for MelbourneBecause distances are so huge, people are used to driving several hundred kilometers and you will find drivers quite often offering to make huge detours to take you somewhere.

== The Outback Australia-Specific Advice==For some hitchhiking throughout the outback is easy. The people can be friendly, especially the aboriginal folks who would have six people already jammed in a little car and still squeeze you in.

:I managed from [[Broome]] through to Kununurra, Katherine up to [[Darwin]] Australia poses some interesting and down to Aliceunique challenges for hitchhikers. The only time I had to wait more than a half-hour was when I was dropped off on Distances between populated areas can be vast, by far the turn off to Batchelor, which while on majority of Australians live near the main highwaysea, is a real bad spot with nothing the majority of those living in the state capital cities. Temperatures can exceed 45 degrees Celsius in summer and no one for a long waygo well below freezing in winter. AnywayIn many ways Australia is an extreme environment, with some pretty extreme pests, give people and weather; when it a go. If you're in the tropicsrains, be careful where you swim (crocodiles) but don't worry too much about the other wildlife. Generally speakingit pours, if you leave when it aloneblows up a gale, it will leave you alonehowls. Definitely make sure But in saying this when Australia or Australians smile upon you carry enough water AT ALL TIMES (3 litres per person/per day would be a minimum). It is very easy to get dehydrated. If , the heavens open up from above and you can get decent waterfind yourself taken in, taken home, and for all the better, but don't bank on itpractical purposes adopted for life. Most bores are quite brackish tasting and roadhouse taps are heavily chlorinated -- here's to a good litre of fresh rainwater on a sunny 45 degree day! (Amory Tarr)

When going to As long as you remain on the outback go main axes or smaller tourist roads you don't have to truck stops worry more than in other countries and talk you can hitchhike as you usually do. Only remember to the truckies there (make sure the town '''carry more water than you think youneed're going '', temperatures and distances can greatly exceed your expectations. You might find it hard to HAS a truck stopstay at the road if the sun in hot and there is no shade.Also, or if you walk too far from towns as it may be leave you somewhere very isolated. A single walker in trouble: see Kununurra on the map!), a lot middle of truck companies (but not all) nowhere might have rules against drivers carrying passengers in their trucks but if you talk a better chance to the truckies at stops they get picked up because people are much more likely to ignore surprised or impressed. But make sure that rule. The only time truckies truly cannot give you have a lift is when they are operating under a dangerous goods license back up plan and then, by law they are not allowed enough water to have another passenger in the vehicle. Truckies will often take walk back if you long distances, don't get a lift especially if you are willing to stay awake, and help the driver pass the time through conversation. Routes such as [[Adelaide]] or [[Perth]] to [[Darwin]], [[Port Augusta]] to [[Perth]], [[Darwin]] to [[Townsville]], are frequented by trucks, but if you want to get off the main road, be prepared to wait awhiletraffic isn't reliable.

Another tip that makes a bit more sense than for [[Europe]] for example, is to be very careful about not annoying your host. You could be thrown out of the vehicle by the irate driver 200km from the nearest town. ==The Outback== But the most unique aspect of hitching in Australia is the challenge of the Outback. There you can say that you are off the beaten track, which gives a great feeling of emptiness. However some basic survival rules have to be observed as you might get stuck for some reason.For some, hitchhiking throughout the outback is easy. The people can be friendly, especially the aboriginal folks who might have six people already jammed in a little car and still squeeze you in. When going to the outback go to truck stops and talk to the “truckies” there. It is a good option as they are driving huge distances at once in places where not many cars pass by. Make sure the town you're going to HAS a truck stop, or you may be in trouble if you are dropped in the middle of the outback, which is similar to the middle of nowhere. ===What to be careful with in the Outback=== It is written in its own name! The outback is far from everything and "cities" can be very far from each other. What look to be a large town on the map can actually be a village with a dozen or fewer houses. Some parts of the outback are so remote that you do not want to get stuck out there hitchhiking! Make absolutely sure you are carrying enough water AT ALL TIMES (3 liters per person/per day would be a minimum). It is very easy to get dehydrated under the Australian sun. If you can get decent water, all the better, but don't bank on it. Most bores are quite brackish tasting and roadhouse taps are heavily chlorinated -- here's to a good liter of fresh rainwater on a sunny 45 degree day! Be aware that phone coverage has a high chance of being nonexistent. (Telstra has the best chance of working by far.) Letting someone know where you are heading and how long till they should next expect to hear from you can be a good idea. If you're in the tropics, be careful where you swim (crocodiles and deadly jellyfish) but don't worry too much about the other wildlife. Australia has dangerous wildlife in terms of spiders and snakes so keep it in mind but generally speaking, if you leave it alone, it will leave you alone. Very very few people die each year so don't stress too much either! ===Personal experience=== ''I managed from Broome through to Kununurra, Katherine up to Darwin and down to Alice. The only time I had to wait more than a half-hour was when I was dropped off on the turn off to Batchelor, which while on the main highway, is a real bad spot with nothing and no one for a long way. Anyway, give it a go.'' (Amory Tarr) ''I have had some great lifts with road trains, Australia Post trucks etc etc, though they seem less and less common. In fact my first go at driving a road train was on a hitch across the Nullabor Desert, a truly mad but memorable experience of driving 50 tonnes of rolling monster across the midnight plains.'' (Dave Hodgkin) ==Hitchhiking with “truckies”== Quite a few truck drivers give a first impression of being a bear, but are usually gentlemen in their own way. As roads are quite wide, it is not rare that they manage to stop for you! With a truck of course not going as fast as a car, you can easily make more than 500 or 1000km at once given the distances between the cities. A lot of truck companies (but not all) have rules against drivers carrying passengers in their trucks. If you talk to the truckies at stops they are much more likely to ignore that rule. The only time truckies truly cannot give you a lift is when they are operating under a dangerous goods license and then, by law they are not allowed to have another passenger in the vehicle. Truckies will often take you long distances, especially if you are willing to stay awake, and help the driver pass the time through conversation. Routes such as [[Adelaide]]/[[Perth]] to [[Darwin]], [[Port Augusta]] to Perth, Darwin to [[Townsville]], are frequented by trucks, but if you want to get off the main road, be prepared to wait awhile. In the eastern states (QLD, NSW, VIC, SA) more than the west (WA & NT), recent changes to [[insurance]] costs throughout the western world, have meant that trucks face stricter and stricter insurance limitations, one of which is that they are commonly not allowed to have any unlisted passengers in their vehicles. These rules are normally enforced by larger companies, where all riders sign in at the depot prior to the trucks' departure. If you personally know a driver it is often possible for them to sign you in and take you along to help keep them awake. These rules don't really apply to owner/operators, unless on long term contract to a particular company. Unfortunately it's hard for you to know which trucks it will or won't apply to, though you can be confident that with trucks for the big name trucks companies like Australia Post, Woolworths etc this is absolutely the case. All of this does not mean you can't get a ride in a truck. What it does mean is that our global fear of strangers has gone up here as much as elsewhere, and the amount of trucks picking up 'strangers' is greatly diminished. I have had some great lifts with road trains, Australia Post trucks etc etc, though they seem found the most likely truckies to pick up hitchhikers to be the less conservative Aussies and truckies who owned their own company..and less commonof course the "crazy" ones- but they're more fun anyway, right..? I can't count the times I was told "I'd love to take you BUT"... In fact my first go at driving own experiences it's much more likely NOT to be a road train was on a hitch across trucky that takes you the Nullabor Desert, a truly mad but memorable experience of driving 50 tonnes of rolling monster across the midnight plains. (Dave Hodgkin)longest distances

Searching in the [http://www.austlii.edu.au Australian law database], hitchwiki Hitchwiki contributors have been able to find two distinct law texts. The first one features in the Australian Road Rules and has come up in searches for Victoria, Queensland, New South Wales and Northern Territory, the second one concerns Western Australia only. In theory, the laws say that in most places you're not allowed to hitchhike from a shoulder, in practice however police rarely carecares.

'''As a conclusion: ''' It is very clearly regulated where you can stand as a hitchhiker and where you cannot. You can't stand on a shoulder, but you can stand on most other kinds of surface next to the road.

=== Particular to Western Australia ===

In conclusion: in WA, it's illegal to stand on the shoulder of the highway; however you may hitchhike from a footpath or off the shoulder. A law enforcement officer might not be aware of this, though. The source is to be found in [http://www.austlii.edu.au/cgi-bin/sinodisp/au/legis/wa/consol_reg/rtc2000113/s259.html?query=hitch%20hike thiswebsite] website.

In practice, Australian police are fairly relaxed about hitchhikers. [[User:Zenit|Zenit]] has hitchhiked some 13000 kilometers 13000km in all states except WA and Tasmania and has never been bothered; he has heard stories about police in WA being more touchy, however. Keep in mind that it is also illegal to incite a vehicle to stop in a non stopping zone. Such zones include bridges (and 30 odd meters either side, road edges with an unbroken white or yellow line, spots within 30 meters of an intersection, etc. In any event choose your hitching site carefully so not to place yourself or others in danger; as always look for somewhere well lit, with plenty of room for approaching vehicles to see you well in advance and room for them to pull on to the shoulder without blocking traffic. It should be noted that most freeways and motorways (as opposed to highways) have limited-access rules barring pedestrians or bicycles from entering them.  === Feedbacks ===

:''It is 's illegal to hitch in no-pedestrian zones like freeways but other places it seems to vary state to state. I don't think it's against the law at all in most places and I've never had police stop twice, once to tell me go back to town and catch a bus (but left me alone besides telling to do that) and the second time the cop gave me a lift about 40 or 50km to any trouble anywhere in the border of Victoria/South Australiaeastern states.''

:''ItWait at petrol stations or truck stops for a ride. This way you won't get into trouble with the police, can ask people for a lift and you's illegal re close to hitch in no-pedestrian zones like freeways but other places it seems to vary state to statewater, food and a toilet. I Some service stations don't think itlike hitchhikers hanging around, though so be careful they don's against the law at all in most places and I've never had any trouble anywhere in t call the eastern statespolice on you.''

:''Wait at petrol stations or truck stops for [[User:Bernhard|Bernhard]] had a ride. This way you won't get into trouble chat with a crime prevention officer from the Queensland police, and the officer said the following: "The hitch hiking legislation in Queensland says that a person can ask not stand on the roadway to solicit a ride. Meaning that if they stand on the footpath or away from the roadway they are not comitting an offence. One of the main reasons we do stop people standing on the road hitching a ride is for their own safety and the safety of the motorists driving. So some roads are very busy and its an offence to stand on the roadway and solicit a lift ride and it is a 40 dollar fine if the policeman chooses to give you're close a infringement notice for that offence." He also said that it is possible to stand on the footpath and hitch a ride, when there is enough space for a car to waterpull over. Police may stop a hitchhiker and ask for an ID, food mostly to check on his records and WHY he is hitching a ride (is he running away from a toiletcrime? Is he in trouble? Does he need help?). Some service stations don't like hitchhikers hanging aroundPolice officers want to know who is going through their area, though so be careful if a hitchhiker is on the footpath and not soliciting a ride at a dangerous spot, they don't call the police on youwill question him about his story but then let him go.''

:''==When you are really stuck...=====For a ride===[[User:Bernhard|BernhardTrain hopping]] had a chat with a crime prevention officer from the Queensland police and the officer said the following: "The hitch hiking legislation is also still possible in Queensland says that a person can not stand on the roadway Australia although this is an option to solicit a rideconsider with extreme care. Meaning that if they stand on the footpath or away The three day journey from the roadway they are not comitting an offence. One of the main reasons we do stop people standing on the road hitching a ride is for their own safety and the safety of the motorists driving. So some roads are very busy and its an offence Mt Isa to stand on the roadway and solicit a ride and it is a 40 dollar fine if the policeman chooses to give you a infringement notice for that offence." He also said that it is possible to stand coast on the footpath and hitch coal trains (pick up a rideBeanbag, when there is enough space for a car to pull over. Police may stop a hitchhiker and ask for an ID, mostly to check on his records tarp and WHY he is hitching a ride (is he running away shade cloth from a crime? Is he the Op-shop in trouble? Does he need help?). Police officers want to know who is going through their areatown, so if few things beat spending the night on a hitchhiker is on pile of coal at 20km/h under the desert stars :)The cargo train across the footpath and not soliciting Nullarbor, a ride at trip of a dangerous spotlifetime, they will question him about his story but then let him gocertainly one of those life-changing adventures.''

== Australia Particular Advice ==Australia poses some interesting However, don't be stupid and unique challenges for hitchhikersjump off when the trains are moving too quickly. Distances between populated areas can be vast, by far One hitchhiker had the majority terrible experience of Australians live near the sea, with the majority of those living in seeing a teenager jump off a train which came from Brisbane to the state capital cities. Temperatures can exceed 45 degrees Celsius Sunshine Coast in summer Queensland and go that did not end up well below freezing in winter. In many ways Australia is an extreme environment, with some pretty extreme pests, people and weather, when it rains it pours, when it blows up a gale, it howls. But in saying this when Australia or Australians smile upon you, the heavens open up from above and you can find yourself taken in, taken home, and for all practical purposes adopted for That boy lost his life.=== Personal Experience ===''I have been stuck for up simply to 3 days in a number save the cost of places in Australia, (notably Coober Pedy and Ningin) whilst on the other hand I've been given the keys to the family holiday home and told to make myself at home when I get there (In Manjimup on the way from Perth to Albany), or taken home for a week, nurtured and spoiled rotten. Whatever the circumstance you find yourself in, more than in other countries be preparedshort trip.''* Let someone know where you are heading and how long till they should next expect to hear from you* Carry more water than you think you need* Walking out of town, to look like you're motivated, may leave you somewhere very isolated* Be very careful about not annoying your host, I've been thrown out of What a truck by an irate driver, off his head on NoDoz, for some quite harmless comment, 200k from the nearest town..waste.

== When If you're really stuck for a place to stay... ==You know you're off the tourist track when you get to a town without a backpackers. Most small towns have a town pub that offers pretty cheap accommodation and many have a free campground on the edge of town or a picnic spot beside a river* Schoolyards, normally there is somewhere discrete under cover, in most small towns there is green grass, and even toilets and drinking water, do jump onto rail services just set your alarm early and get out before 7:30ish when cleaning staff etc may start to arrive. (The primary school on the edge of Mt Isa has rescued me on more than one occasion.)* Non Returned soldiers areas at Cemeteries, clearly not for the superstitious, but these sites tend to have nice soft green grass, and often have free public toilets and fresh drinking water. The cemetery at the end of thee railway line in Hexham on your way north out of Sydney is a classic, if headed north through from Canberra or Melbourne, make sure you can jump the train in Campbelltown or Parramatta, ride it through to Central Station, change to the Newcastle line, then switch to the Hexham line, and get off at the unnamed station for free, right next to the best cemetery I have ever slept in, right next to The Prince's Highway.* Many remote areas have shade structures as bus shelters, these can provide quite a comfortable night's sleep, as can late night train stations (spent my time on the floor of the girls' toilet at Nyngan railway station) Church Foyers (3 nights in the foyer of the underground church in Coober Pedy).* Showgrounds on the edge of towns often have toilets, water and a place undercoveruse some common sense.

== When =For water===First, make sure you have enough water (3 liters/day/person). Remember that you can survive more than a month without food but that you will die without water in a few days. But if you're get really stuck for a ride ==Jumping railway cars is also still possible in Australiawater, (although you did not hear it from mecan still survive ;)First stop moving to keep your energy and relax as much as you can.* The three day journey from Mt Isa Find a spot with shadow next to the coast on the coal trains (pick up a Beanbag, a tarp road and as soon as you hear a shade cloth car coming from either direction stand up and show you are here. Destination doesn't matter, you just need to reach the Op-shop in first town, few things beat making love on . You can even have a pile of coal at 20km“help” sign and look as innocent/unarmed/helpless/h under the desert stars :)* The cargo train across the Nullarboretc as you can, a trip of a lifetime, my mate Alex did it, certainly one of those life-changing adventuresbut mostly cars will stop or at least slow down.

Find more information on Nomadwiki on how to [http://nomadwiki.org/en/Outback_(Australia)#How_to_survive_in_the_Outback.3F find water] and to [http://nomadwiki.org/en/Purifying_water clean it]!===For a place to stay or for food===See [http://nomadwiki.org/en/Australia Nomadwiki] as it is more relevant for this website.== Personal experience ==''HoweverI have hitched the entire coastline of Australia, don't be stupid and jump off when the trains although there are moving too quickly. sometimes long waits between rides, I have had the terrible experience met some of seeing a teenager jump off a train which came from Brisbane to the Sunshine Coast in Queensland most generous and that did not end up wellwelcoming people. That boy lost his life simply Make sure you get to save the cost edge of the towns, just where the highways start or turn from a short trip. What 70 into a waste100 km/h zone, or similar.'' - Author unknown

== When really stuck ''I hitched around 4,000km in the states of NSW, Victoria and South Australia. There are plenty of long lay-by stop areas along most highways (including Pacific Highway) where cars can easily and safely pull off the highway to pick you up. I found any highway (especially Pacific Highway) with a decent amount of traffic is very reliable with average waiting time of 15-20 minutes and never any longer than 30-40 minutes. In more rural areas and backroads I often encountered as little as 10 cars per hour and sometimes only 1-2 per hour, but people living in rural areas are much more likely to pick you up as they know they may be the only car for a while. The Australians are very welcoming and hospitable, on many occasions the driver would offer a place to stay for the night with a meal or insist on giving me 20 dollars for food.When hitching in cities, pedestrians have sometimes come to me and again insist upon giving me money for a train ticket further down the road.I felt very at home hitching here, the generosity of the people being overwhelming. =='' - Jools 2011

== When really ''I have been stuck for water ==up to 3 days in a number of places in Australia (notably Coober Pedy and Ningin), whilst on the other hand I've been given the keys to the family holiday home and told to make myself at home when I get there (In Manjimup on the way from Perth to Albany), or taken home for a week, nurtured and spoiled rotten. Whatever the circumstance you find yourself in, more than in other countries, be prepared.'' - Author unknown

Never ever decide ''I hitched from Perth to take a shortcut across a paddock or fieldUluru via the Great Eastern & Central Highways, then north and east via Stuart, Barkly, stick with the roadand Landbrough Highways to Brisbane. Journey took 10 days and 16 rides. If bitten Be ready to go by a snake or even if you trip over sunrise, as most traffic in the outback is in the mornings, and sprain an ankle rarely any traffic in the middle afternoon. Daylight is your friend for getting rides. Hitch from the edge of a fieldtowns, there is no guarantee that as inside towns you won't get rides. Truckies will be found by anybody before only give you rides if you have dried out and desiccated like befriend them, they will never stop. Nomads (people with caravans) will never ever give a hitchhiker a dead-dingoride due to their prejudices, so be fun with them to boost your morale. Times for rides were 2 minutes, 10 minutes, 15 minutes, 2 hours, 3 hours, 3 days, 1 hour, night+morning, 1 hour, night+morning, 1 hour, 1 hour, night+morning, night+morning, night+morning.''s-donger![[User:Balupton|Balupton]] ([[User talk:Balupton|talk]]) 4 June 2015 (CEST)

Other than that''I hitchhiked up and down the Stuart Highway and Kakadu National Park and bits and pieces of New South Wales, you can Tasmania and almost regularly on the remote Tanami Highway. Generally I found it easier to get away with drinking just about any water if you can boil it for a good 10-15 mins. This includes roadside puddles, brown sludge from underground, radiator liquidlifts in remote areas. As an old Aboriginal friend of mine once said, when looking for water Especially in the outback, simply head down hill and when close to Aboriginal settlements. There might be two or three cars per hour on some roads. But chances that they pick you get up are very high. There is a great sense of caring. Some Australians are truly paranoid about hitchhikers due to some events in the lowest point dig past. Tradies (craftsmen) are friendly quite often while tourists are certainly less likely to pick you up and Australia is a holevery individualistic country.Kakadu National Park was hard in the beginning but turned out allright.I just don't like it when there are too many tourists vans driving by. this works really well if there At stages I picked up 10 litres of water and just walked along the road. It seemed to have quite an effect on some people who gave me a lift to find me standing next to the road far away from anything else. In Kakadu you are any large hills or rock outcrops around, but supposed to stick to campsites for me, camping though. All in all it is not a walker/hitchhiker friendly national park. All in all Australia is a tad harder when the whole landscape appears flat great country for hitchhiking because a lot of people are open and like to talk. You hear great stories on your way and I'm bloody thirstycan learn a lot.Hitchhiking can be truly adventurous here.''- Japanangka 14.09.16

Australia has water legislation that makes it mandatory I hitchhiked around the entire country with $1 in 2016 starting and ending in Melbourne passing every major city and lots of small towns in between during wet season which took about 7 weeks, including a day of not a single offer of a ride up in a tiny town Northern Territory (after 12 hours and sunburn on my hitchhiking arm a local I'd chatted to share water if you have itwhile getting a flat white and a pie at 6 a.m passed me at 6 p.m and took me home fed me watered me gave me internet, makes it legal laundry and a lift to enter private property to access any permanent river or water source. (So long as you obey the usual rules same spot next morning where after 30 minutes I got a ride) and a week of land - if you use being invited into a gatelocal's home. Hitchhiking is my lifestyle, leave and in Australia especially it open/closed is respected as you found itsuch, even though now, don't mess with livestock/equipment/etc.)in 2023 most drivers I meet tell me they hardly see any hitchhikers anymore

All Hitchhikernick - I have visited nearly every nook and cranny of Australia. Pick up times have varied from seconds to 3 days. The longest wait was in all, you will probably never need Kununurra heading towards Catherine where I waited 3 days with my skis and had to follow the above tips, but if you're not on shade of the speed sign at edge of your comfort zonetown in 35 centegrade heat, you're not trying - for thankfully there were hospitable locals who helped me being stuck in the middle of nowhere and learning to chill and enjoy, is the true Zen of Hitchhikingout until i finally got a lift.

Some of my most amazing experiences have included a cold winter night wrapped I saw stunning places that I never envisaged in cardboard in an abandoned wheat silo sharing a humpy with aboriginals in a town camp on the edge of Tennant Creek, waking up only to bashing my head on the underside of a Dodge van Australia. I never had crawled under to avoid issues with cops anywhere except for Queensland where they do actually enforce the rainlaw against hitching, only to so you gotta be offered a cuppa tea by the occupants digging my car out of a salt lake when we took a wrong turn with two English backpackers as rain clouds loomedcareful and discreet in that territory... This to me is the real Australia (Dave Hodgkin)

== Personal experiences ==:''I have hitched the entire coastline of AustraliaNot had much luck with roadtrains, and although there are sometimes long waits between rides, I have met some mostly just private cars. Never get on back of the most generous and welcoming people. Make sure vehicle if going through desert unless you get want a serious red dusting like I experienced when coming back to the edge of the towns, just where the highways start or turn Halls Creek from a 70 into a 100 km/h zone, or similarWolfe Creek crater.'' (author unknown)

:''I hitched around 4Easy peasy to camp,000km in just make sure you have a tent to stop the states of NSW, Victoria creepy crawlies and South Australiasnakes getting you. There are plenty of long lay-by stop areas along most highways (including Pacific Highway) where cars can easily and safely pull off Surprisingly the highway to pick you up. I found any highway (especially Pacific Highway) with a decent amount of traffic is very reliable with average waiting time of 15-20 minutes and kangaroos never any longer than 30-40 minutes. In more rural areas and backroads I often encountered as little as 10 cars per hour and sometimes only 1-2 per hour, but people living in rural areas are much more likely to pick you up as they know they may be the only car for a while. The Australians are very welcoming and hospitable, jumped on many occasions the driver would offer a place to stay for the night with a meal or insist on giving me 20 dollars for food. When hitching in cities, pedestrians have sometimes come to me and again insist upon giving me money for a train ticket further down the road. kicked/boxed my tent whilst I felt very at home hitching here, the generosity of the people being overwhelmingwas camping." (Jools 2011)

* [httphttps://maps.googlevisa-worldwide.com Google Maps/ Visa to Australia] supports finding routes in Australia  == Nomadwiki & Trashwiki == {{nomadwiki}}