Want to know how much to budget for Australia? Here’s a full breakdown of the cost of backpacking Australia – inc hostels, tours and travel
Out of all the emails I receive in regards to budgeting for travel plans backpacking Australia is without a doubt the place people are most worried about or needing information on. With their ever strengthening economy it’s not the cheap backpacker country it once was and it’ll take up a large chunk of your budget.
With most places I usually say around £1,000 per month (my monthly budget for Thailand was even less!) will leave you with plenty of cash to splash…backpacking Australia though (and I hate to be the person to break this to you!) will be nearly double that.
So here’s a break down of the main spends for backpacking Australia – accommodation, food, booze, activities and transport – so hopefully you can prepare for an amazing adventure down under…
There have been some big changes in prices and options for 2023, with things changing quite a lot, but I’ll try and keep this post as updated as possible!
(Last updated – Jan 2023, all $ prices are $AUD)
Backpacking Australia – How Much To Budget For A Month In Australia (2023 Update)
Contents
Accommodation In Australia
As one of the biggest destinations on the planet backpacking Australia comes with a wide variety of accommodation – whether you’re looking for hostels, hotels, boutique spas or even couch surfing there’s something for everyones taste.
I’m guessing most of you will be hitting up hostels (as they’re the most budget option) so I’ll focus on that and these are some of the stats from hostels I’ve stayed at in Australia:
Cheapest Bed – Beaches, Airlie Beach $20 (£12.50)
Most Expensive Bed – Wakeup, Sydney $40 (£25) (well worth it though!)
Favourite Hostel – Aquarius Backpackers, Byron Bay – $35 (£20)
Average nights accommodation (shared dorm) – $40 (£22)
Average nights accommodation (double/twin) – $120 (£66)
Average campsite (per tent) – $30 (£16)
Some of my top Australia hostels include;
- YHA Central, Melbourne
- WakeUp! Sydney
- Aquarius, Byron Bay
- The Surf House, Byron Bay
- Bunk, Surfers Paradise
- Halse Lodge, Noosa
- Bounce, Noosa
- Nomads, Airlie Beach
- Jackaroo, Mission Beach
- Nomads, Magentic Island (formerly Base Magnetic Island)
- Bungalow Bay YHA, Magnetic Island
- Gilligans, Cairns
Estimated accommodation costs:
$1,200 (£667)
Food and Drink Costs
Australia is pretty expensive when it come to eating out – so if you’re on a budget you’ll want to mix it up with a good bit of home cooking.
Saying that though many hostels offer some great backpacker feeds (like Sydneys “Wakeup”) for around $5 and there’s plenty of backpacker bars which do the same, so you can grab a budget feed on the go too.
If you’re going out to party again the backpacker bars are the way forward and many of them (like The Woolshed in Cairns) offer a whole host of giveaways and competitions, from surfboards to dive courses, so you make your night out well worth the money!
Favourite dish – Beach BBQ’s!
Cheapest meal – 5 min noodles! – $0.50 (£0.30p!) (add some veggies to pimp it out a bit and give it some nutrition!)
Average backpacker meal – around $10 (£5.50)
Average meal (based on cooking veggie pasta) – $8 (£4.5)
Average cost of beer (stubbie of Tooheys) – $5 (£3)
Average cost of a box of goon (Golden Oaks, 4 litres) – $15 (£9)
Average cost of beer (schooner of Stone and Wood, bar) – $8 (£5)
Average cost takeaway coffee – $5 (£3.12)
Average cost fruit smoothie – $8 (£5)
Favourite place to eat – hmmmm…this is a tough one as I try to cook myself whenever possible in Australia to save my budget!
Estimated food costs (based on cooking lunch, backpacker meal for dinner):
$540 (£300)
Transport In Australia
Australia has a pretty solid travel network that’s easy to use, book and get to pretty much everywhere – from low cost airlines and campervan rentals through to backpacker hop on hop off bus passes.
For the purpose of this break down I’m going to concentrate on the East Coast route – which is the most common route for backpacking Australia and has the most option in terms of bus transport.
Unfortunately as beautiful as the West Coast is you’re limited to Campervan hire and tours on that side of the country.
Here’s a couple of the main journeys you’ll want to make and how much they’ll set you back.
Internal flight (single) – Cairns to Sydney – $150 (£95)
Internal flight (single) – Sydney to Melbourne – $50 (£31)
Internal flight (single) – Sydney to Perth – $150 (£80)
Internal flight (single) – Sydney to Brisbane – $50 (£25)
Internal flight (single) – Sydney to Ballina (Byron Bay) = $50 (£25)
Greyhound East Coast Pass – 30 day option – $399 (£222)
Greyhound WHIMit Pass (only restricted by time frame not route) – $349 (15 days), $439 (30 days) up to $639 for 90 days.
Australia Campervan hire – from $60 per day (£33 per day) but peak season expect around $110 per day (£62)
If you’re only backpacking Australia for a month I’d say Sydney – Cairns will be your route and the Greyhound Bus East Coast Pass would be the most cost effective way to achieve this.
You’d potentially add in a single flight from Cairns to Sydney for an onward flight or a brief stop in Melbourne and fly to Sydney to save time. If you’re not sure on how to travel the East Coast check out this blog post.
Estimated travel costs in Australia:
$549 (£305)
(Greyhound Pass + Sydney to Cairns Flight)
Top Activities In Australia
One of the biggest draws of backpacking Australia is the amount of epic activities on offer!
The East Coast is rammed from top to bottom with loads to do – from day trips to learning new skills you can pretty much do anything from skydive to kayak!
In fact listing them all would take agggggges, so here are some of my favourite and most popular things to do up the coast…
PADI Open Water – 3 days, Cairns – $815 (£452)
Whitsundays Tours (2 day, 2 night) – $525 (£290)
Sydney Bridge Climb – $248 (£165)
Blue Mountains Day Trip – $155 (£86)
Sydney Aquarium and Wildlife Park Combo Pass – $55 (£34)
Great Ocean Road Trip – $130 (£72)
Surf lesson – Byron Bay – $80 (£44)
Australia Zoo – $100 (£62.50) inc return bus from Brisbane
Fraser Island 4×4 Tag Along (3 day, 2 night camping option) – $499 (£277)
Fraser Island Day Trip – $180 (£100)
Kayaking tour – $89 (£50)
Magnetic Island Package (inc return ferry, 2 nights accom & welcome drink) – $140 (£77)
Great Barrier Reef Day Trip (snorkelling) – $195 (£108)
Great Barrier Reef Day Trip (scuba dive taster) – $240 (£133)
Skydive (15,000 feet) – $359 (£199)
Cape Tribulation day trip – $189 (£105)
If I had to pull out what the average backpacking Australia trip would include over a month I’d say you’d be hoping to include:
- Great Ocean Road Tour
- Kayaking tour
- Surf lesson
- Fraser Island Overnight Tour
- Whitsunday Island Overnight Tour
- Magnetic Island Package
- Barrier Reef Snorkel Tour
- Cape Tribulation Day trip
Estimated activity cost:
$1,847 (£1,082)
So How Much Will you Need To Budget For Australia?
So based on my personal experience and what I assume the average backpacker would like to achieve on the East Coast trail I’d say you’ll be paying for the following;
- 30 nights accommodation
- 3 meals daily
- 30 Day Greyhound Pass
- Great Ocean Road Tour
- Kayaking tour
- Surf lesson
- Fraser Island Overnight Tour
- Whitsunday Island Overnight Tour
- Magnetic Island Package
- Barrier Reef Snorkel Tour
- Cape Tribulation Day trip
MONTHLY TOTAL = $4,136 (£2,297)
Daily Budget = $137 (£76) per day
Australia Budget
This budget for backpacking Australia includes accommodation, meals, transport and the main activities as listed above.
I’d like to point out though that this is merely a base point for your budgeting though and it’s always best to over compensate when it comes to money as it’s very much a personal thing – and of course you’re drinking will add some dollar on top.
This 4 weeks would allow you to pretty much cover the whole East Coast Australia backpacker trail and you’d be packing in all the main sites and things to do – including spots like Byron Bay, Fraser Island, Whitsundays, and Cairns.
Some people will easily spend less than this – especially if you’re on a years working holiday visa and pacing yourself up the coast, or simply have longer to spend on your trip.
And also keep in mind the longer you’re travelling for the more spread out your bigger costs will be (like tours and bus passes) so your daily spend will obviously be lower.
But if you’re pushed for time in Australia and want to do pretty much all the bucket list ticks it’s all parcelled into the above summary and 4 weeks is the ideal amount of time to spend on that route.
You can also customise your own East Coast package to suit your personal time frame, budget and preference.
Is It Worth The Money?
Even though it cost more than places like NZ or Thailand I totally recommend you visit there. It’s an amazing place to explore and is still one of my favourite countries on the planet to travel to.
You can also save heaps with some awesome East Coast Australia Package deals which bundle in accommodation, tours and travel passes to help you save. So check these East Coast deals out – you can even tailor them even further to suit your times frames and budget.
Found this post helpful? Check out my other How Much To Budget Posts!
- How Much To Budget For A Month In Thailand
- How Much To Budget For A Month In New Zealand
- How Much To Budget For A Month In Bali & Indonesia
- How Much To Budget For A Month In The Philippines
- How Much To Budget For A Month In Cambodia
- How To Travel The Maldives On A Budget
- Backpack South Africa – How Much To Budget
For more info on where to head on the East Coast check out this post.
For more info on how long to spend on the East Coast trail check out this post.
For more info on the best way to travel the East Coast of Australia check out this post.
For my sample 1 month Australia itinerary check out this post
And for the best places to visit in Australia check out this post
Or let me help plan your Aussie Adventure with my East Coast Australia Trip Planner!
Been to Oz recently?
How much did you spend backpacking Australia and what was your original Australia budget?
**PLEASE NOTE; This is to be used as a guide only – currency and cost fluctuate depending on season and exchange rates (calculated at 1.8AUD per £1GBP. Information was correct at the time of writing)**
Just came across your blog via Stephen’s @ A Backpackers Tale & glad I found both of your incredible blogs! I just returned from studying abroad in Australia; it’s so true that everything is quite expensive in Australia & we couldn’t believe their minimum wage is in the $20 range. Your post will definitely be helpful to future travelers though! As a bucket list blogger, I will definitely be returning to keep up with your travels :)
Cheers Christine – looks like I’ll have to search through your site for some more bucket list items hey?!
Glad you agree that it’ll help backpackers heading that way – did you have fun there?
Really useful tips, thanks! I’ve been in Oz for 6 months now, so I have a pretty good idea of the costs, but it’s good to see it all broken down and added up again. I agree, it’s probably worth it. What I’ve seen of the country so far has me eager to explore as much as possible. Next on my itinerary: Byron Bay!
It’s totally worth it Arianwen! Anything you’d add to the breakdown that other travellers may find useful?
You’ll love Byron Bay – stay at Aquarius Hostel and say hi from me (my little brother is working there at the moment too!)
This is the most useful thing EVER. I’m going in Sept and this is overall pretty much what I had planned – and I know I’ll have plenty of money to do this and more (bungee jump definitely being added to that list!) without having to worry too much as I have really over-compensated for the fact I’ve heard Oz is so expensive.
This has taken the worry off a fair bit now- and I’ve got a WHV so will be able to top up money with other travels as well as you can earn such good money.
I’m so glad you do these blog posts – thank you!
Hey Georgina,
Stoked that it’s helped you out so much and put your mind at rest. Obviously you can make things heaps more expensive if you choose but I’d say it covers the main points you’ll need to spend for.
And indeed your WHV will definitely help you heaps, I’d look into work for accommodation too.
Have an awesome time!
Hey Chris ! I love your blog ! Very funny and attractive ;) Thanks for making me stay on it for hours, as I want to read all your posts ;) (Will I still be here tomorrow ?)
Cheers to you and keep going!
hahahaha sorry to distract you for so long Christina – let me know if you get lost!hahaha!
I never normally comment on blogs but i just wanted to say THANK YOU!! we’re heading off on our RTW trip soon and were getting a bit worried about the cost of Oz but this pretty much sums up exactly what were planning to do so it seems doable! these blogs are a great idea!
Thanks :)
awwww that’s no worries Gina – stoked it helped you out and has put your mind at rest! Enjoy Australia – you’ll love it!
hey chris me and my partner are saving at the moment to do the east coast before we leave oz. just double checking is that money all in British pounds or Aus Dollars? Cheers
Hey Terrain – stoked to hear you’re heading to Oz! All those prices have been converted over to £GBP, so it’s roughly double for $AUD at the moment.
Awesome Summary
I m thinking of going 1 month in Aussie and 1 month in Nz, starting March 2015 before heading back to Belgium in June 2015… I m currently based in Hong Kong so I don t earn a lot here and this helps quite a bit. I will need to save at least half a year salary for this…incl Visa, flights from HK down the Pacific and back up to Europe
Glad to see you’re prepared and you’re giving yourself enough time to save – I hope you have an awesome adventure…Oz and NZ are heaps of fun!
Chris,
You have really taken the worry off me regarding my mid-life crisis trip up the East Coast! I head off in Sept, and you have totally calmed me down. Thank you! Mx
Good times Maggie – I hope you have an awesome trip! Let me know how you get on.
Hey mate
I’ve been reading your reviews for some time now, extremely helpful! I thought I’d go for it and ask you about my finances for my east coast trip from the 16th Nov to 13th Dec would really appreciate the advice!
Roadtripping it from Cairns to Sydney, car has been paid for along with hostels in Cairns/Sydney. Inbetween we are going with the flow.
I’m taking £5,000 this will cover petrol, food, booze, activities and hostels. My main question is – Will this be enough money? I obviously want to do the main activities, any help would be amazing!
Keep up the good work Chris!
Hey Steven,
If you manage to burn through £5k in a month simply on petrol, food, activities and hostels I’d be very surprised and you’d be terrible and budgeting!hahahaha! Seriously though that should be more than enough. If you check out the budget you can do all the key things for under £2k all in – your fuel isn’t going to add crazy amounts to that figure so as long as you keep your personal spending and meal costs under control I’m sure you’ll be fine.
Let me know how you get on!
Just thought I’d say how useful this was in prepping my Oz trip for a month over Dec-Jan….just counting down the work days now. So keen its unreal!
Appreciate the helpful other articles! Safe travels.
Smirnoff
Stoked that you found it useful Smirnoff – let me know how you get on!
Thanks for the tips Chris, I’ve been looking for something like this post for a while now!
I’m heading out to Sydney for the new year and then will be making my way around oz for 2-3 months. Presumably that’ll bring the monthly cost down a bit by spreading transport, big activities etc? I was hoping around £40-50 a day if I’m careful.
Spot on Craig – if you’re spreading the big costs – especially transport it should reduce your budget. Your big spends will then be food and accommodation, which depends on how you eat and sleep! Let me know how you get on!
Thanks for the tips Chris! This is so useful, I’m going to Australia with about £3000 so at least I know I’ll need to find work within the first couple of months! Thanks!
No worries Aleesha – let me know how you get on…and have an awesome time!
Dreams currently shattering. I need to just work through this holiday, only way around it…
Awwww sorry to hear that Casey! Still at least you know how much it costs now rather than turning up and finding out you have no money to spend! Keep in mind that the big expenses and trips won’t all be crammed into a month…
This has helped so much, thank you! I was trying to find out how much to take, how to budget etc. and then came across this. Life saver! I’m off to Australia for 2 months in February and I’m so excited, it’s ridiculous! Fab blog, it’s definitely my favourite now!
Hey Lauren,
Stoked that the post helped you out! Have a blast in Oz and let me know who you get on! I’m actually in Byron Bay in Feb for a couple weeks, if you’re around for a beer let me know!
Awesome post! Im not off until October but planning on going for the year! Defo have to save hard until then! Hope you’re having an awesome time where ever you are! :)
Hope you enjoy it Katie – let me know if I can be of any help! Good luck with the saving – it’ll be totally worth it!
This blog has been has been an incredible help in planning my trips. Im off to Oz the middle of February. Thanks for your help and insight!
No worries Thomas – glad it helped you out! Whats your plan?
I am so sorry that I did´t find this blog before my trip to Australia. But I survived:) And my budget was way under your estimate. I was backpacking and couchsurfing throug Australia. And all my plane tickets were prebought. For five tickets (returning to Europe) I paid 1100€. And all together (with plane tickets and insurance, all accomodation, transport, food and drinks) I spent around 2000€ (around 1500 Ł). Now I have to go and read BUDGET THAILAND :) tnx
Stoked to hear you got it under budget Jasmina – couch surfing is a solid shout to save whilst on the road! how long were you out there for and anything you’d recommend I add into it?
When you heading to Thailand?
This was really helpful. Im starting in Sydney in 12 days time and hoping to be there for a year or longer. Im in no rush to travel up to cairns but want to do it all! obv i know i will need to work probs after a month or two. Whats the best way to travel? stay in hostels and then greyhound it up? or campervan?
Hey Alice – stoked the post helped you out! To be honest it depends on your cash flow with travel. Oz Experience or Greyhound are good shouts, but the passes are only valid for 3 or 6 months. You’d be better off with a KM pass which is valid for 12 (or until the kms run out!) check out my other site for some more info;
http://www.epicgapyear.com/portfolio_page/greyhound-bus-passes-australia/
Campervan wise if you have the cash it can be a great option (I did it myself) however if things go wrong with it it can ruin your trip too! Many of the key spots you’ll need to book into a campsite anyway so sometimes the buses are the most hassle free option!
Hey Chris, I was wondering whether you could help me?
I’m looking to go Oz and want to do the east coast, but not sure whether it would be cheaper to book the grey hound bus and then pay for the trips when I’m out there like whitsundays and fraser island or would it be better to do the Oz Experience which includes the trips?
I’m going to get a working holiday visa as well so would probably want to travel first and then go back to somewhere to try find work.. Is that the usual thing to do or would you say to work whilst travelling up?
Thanks in advance :)
Hey Sam,
I actually jus put up a post about this which is worth checking out!
https://www.backpackerbanter.com/blog/best-way-to-travel-east-coast-australia
If you’re on an Oz working visa I’d go for the Greyhound KM passes as they have a longer validity that you can also top up along the way too. This means you’re not on a timescale and can go with the flow a bit more. You can then book your Fraser Island/Whitsundays trips en route.
You can get more info and book on my other site – Epic Gap Year – on the following link;
http://www.epicgapyear.com/portfolio_page/greyhound-bus-passes-australia/
In regards to work/travel it depends on how much cash you have saved really and where you want to work. I’d maybe do a little trip (say fly into Melb, do the great ocean road then travel to Sydney) so you have a little adventure before topping up the funds, but it comes down to how far you’re money will go really.
Thanks Chris, that’s really helped! Think we will go for the KM passes! If we wanted to go from Sydney – Cairns what pass would we need? Not sure on how many km that will be… Would the 2500km cover it or would we need to get the 5000km?
As we’re getting the km passes I think we will do the travelling bit first then look for work :)
Hi Chris,
I came across your website as I am researching a trip around the East Coast of Oz for about a month. You’ve got some really useful tips so I definitely need to read on more but quick question, do you think 4 weeks is too long to spend just in Victoria and NSW?
Thanks
Hey Sarah,
Stoked the site is helping you out! Hmmm time wise it really depends what you’re getting up to, but you can do the whole of Sydney – Cairns in 4 weeks if you really want! Check out this mini guide for some extra tips to help you decide;
https://www.backpackerbanter.com/blog/east-coast-of-australia-how-long
Hi Chris, Great blog glad i stumbled across it!
I’m traveling to oz in May starting in Cairns. Was wondering whether to work straight away as its Australian winter time when i get over there and wait till it starts going into summer before i work my way down the east coast? I’d love to spend Christmas and new year in Sydney
Any help would be much appreciated
Cheers James
Cheers James – stoked you like it!
Personally your plan to start working straight away is a solid shout and what I’d do, that way you have a even more savings to play with and can enjoy the Aussie summer even more! If you’re already planning NYE in Sydney I’d get that booked as quickly as you can because hostels book out super early in the year – WakeUp Hostel is where I stay, great place and super central!
So glad you said that. Would never of thought about booking in advance. I’d been pretty gutted if every where was full and i couldn’t see in the new year in Sydney!
Where you recommended is fully booked up, as is a lot of other hostels for NYE. i managed to get a reservation at Surfside coogee beach hostel.
I owe you a beer!
Amazing blog, sobglad I came across it.
I and a mate are planning a trip to Oz on 1st Oct. The plan is to start in Cairns and campervan along the east coast to Melbourne where we will stay for a while before heading to Perth. We want to stay over in Sydney for NYE.
Do you think Oct to Jan from Cairns to Sydney is too long? Any advice would be great!
Cheers Dee
Hey Dee,
Stoked you’re loving the site!
To be honest the longer you take on the East Coast the more you’ll enjoy it! Are you looking at working at all?
A lot of it will come down to budget and what you’re doing along the way. 6 weeks is the minimum I’d really recommend to take so you’ll have plenty of time to chill and soak it all up!
Your sites are really helpful and you have encouraged people to travel OZ.Alot of people are now travelling Asia and New Zealand instead of Australia because because it is too expensive and people think that Australia is not worth the money.It is a shame because they are missing out on some beautiful places.With your website ,you have given people peace of mind ,when travelling my home country ,Australia
I love travelling Oz Louisa – it’s a shame it is a bit more expensive but I still think it’s totally worth doing…in fat I’m living in Byron Bay at the moment!
Hi, thanks for your tips!
I’m coming to Australia for a year on a working visa and plan on spending the first months working and living with my relatives. I then want to do an East Coast backpacking trip and then go on the New Zealand/Asia. I’m worried I will have too much luggage with me to go on the buses/stay in hostels. Would you recommend leaving the majority of my stuff with my family and getting them to send it back to the UK? I don’t know what the best way would be.
No worries Molly!
To be honest I wouldn’t take more than 65litres of stuff unless you REALLY have to, trust me you’ll accumulate stuff along the way but you’ll also realise a lot of your gear isn’t being used!hahaha! The best rule to travel by is half the stuff, double the money! ;)
Hi really good article you wrote! Great tips gonna use them to planning for my trip to the east coast, i’m traveling to oz in about three weeks! :) I will check your other blogposts to!
No worries Adam, stoked they helped! Enjoy Australia, heaps of fun!
Hey Chris, love your blog and found it super helpful. I’m a New Zealand resident and wanting to go to Aussie next year just before Spring. I can spend as much time in Aussie as I want because of this and am wanting to find work as I travel up the east coast ( mostly farm/fruit picking work) and just want to know how much you would recommend me to go over with after I pay for the plane ticket, clothing, insurance etc. I will be ( If everything goes to plan ) either staying in working hostels/ hostels, and or buy a car/van to sleep in. What do you think of this and again I love your blogs :)
Hey Zequoia, jealous of your Kiwi passport! Personally the more dollar you can take to Oz the better, but given your passport situation I don’t see it being an issue picking up work pretty easily!
We’ve travelled on east coast in 2011. We had a car, slept in tent in camping’s, between the camping-holiday parks are very good equipped, you can cook by yourself. so I don’t see any reason to be in hostel/hotel in such nice weather in Queensland. We also took 2x day trip to coral reef.
I campervanned a lot of it the first time I was there and loved it! Depends if you want to meet heaps of travellers and how you’re making your way along the coast I guess!
Want to drink on the cheap follow some of these goon recipes!! (www.goodgoonguide.com)
Hello, Chris! You gave us so useful tips. Australia is one of my dream destinations and I hope that one day I will be able to use on practice your advices :)
Gooood luck trough the New year :)
Stoked to have helped you out Julia – let me know when you’re heading this way!
Thanks this is a really useful post! I’ve been trying to figure out when to move to Australia based on money and this was super useful! What month would you suggest going to have the best luck getting a job?
Stoked it helped you out! Hmmmmm it really depends on where you’re heading and what kind of work I guess…
Awesome post! i really like your budget travelling posts. Many people think travelling is very costly (sometimes can be), but with proper budgeting, it isn’t really hard to save up!
Indeed it’s a case of being prepared. Yes some countries (like Oz) are more expensive, but it depends how you’re mixing them up and spreading out big costs.
Thanks for this! If people realized how much money they throw around each month, they’d see just how easy it is to save up for a super awesome trip in Australia. I was working on a visa in Australia and for a few months I saved up quite a bit to have an amazing trip in Nepal for 6 weeks.
Yeah, a lot of money is spent where it’s not even noticeable.. Great writeup!
Wow this is crazy that this is just for backpacking Australia for a month. That’s close to $5,000 Canadian Dollars. I couldn’t imagine even if you might want to live it up just a bit.
That does include pretty much everything you’d want to tick off and it is heaps of fun. My advice is always travel for a bit longer and spread it all out as that drops your daily spend down quite a bit and makes it much more affordable
So glad I found this blog – great advice. Thanks for sharing!
No worries Anthony!
Hey Chris! This is such a helpful blog. My family and I has been planning to come over to Australia for vacation this coming April but we’re estimating how much we should bring. Such a life saver!
You are right about How Much To Budget For A Month In Australia