travelling to australia from fiji

Search Smartraveller

Latest update

Exercise normal safety precautions in Fiji. 

Fiji (PDF 691.96 KB)

Pacific (PDF 1.27 MB)

Local emergency contacts

Fire and rescue services

Medical emergencies

Always get a police report when you report a crime.

Your travel insurer should have a 24-hour emergency number.

Advice levels

Exercise normal safety precautions  in Fiji.

• Crime in Fiji includes robbery, theft, violent assault, sexual assault and home invasions. Most crime is opportunistic. The highest risk is in urban areas and at night. Be careful in downtown Suva after dark.
• Credit card fraud and ATM card skimming occur. Protect your PIN and be alert when using ATMs. Regularly check your card and bank statements for fraud.
• Avoid protests, street rallies and areas with military activity. Protests can occur with little warning and can turn violent. Local authorities sometimes set up checkpoints and close roads. Follow their advice and monitor media for updates.
• November to April is cyclone season, but cyclones may occur at other times. They can cause flooding and disrupt essential services. Know your accommodation’s evacuation plan. If a cyclone is approaching, find your nearest shelter and follow the advice of local authorities.
• Flooding is common, especially in downtown Nadi and on the Coral Coast. Floods can cut off road access, including to the airport. Follow the advice of local authorities.

Full travel advice: Safety

• Fiji has only one hyperbaric (decompression) chamber located in Suva. If you're diving, stay well within safety limits.
• There are risks of leptospirosis and mosquito-borne illnesses in Fiji. Make sure your vaccinations are up-to-date. Protect yourself against mosquito bites.
• Stay away from flooded rivers or creeks and wear footwear when outside. Monitor the Ministry of Health and Medical Services  website and  Facebook page for information and updates.
• Cases of typhoid, zika and dengue are present throughout Fiji. Medical care standards in Fiji aren't as high as in Australia. Medical facilities often lack services, equipment and drugs. You may have to pay up-front. If you're seriously ill or injured, you’ll need medical evacuation to Australia.

Full travel advice: Health

• Don't use or carry illegal drugs. Penalties include prison sentences, even for possessing small amounts of drugs.
• Fiji recognises dual nationality. Always travel on your Australian passport. If you're a dual national and you're arrested or detained, ask to contact the Australian High Commission.
• Outside of tourist areas, Fiji's dress standards are conservative. Take care not to offend.
• Same-sex relationships are legal, but some locals don't accept them. Consider limiting public displays of affection, especially in rural areas.

Full travel advice: Local laws

• If you're travelling from  certain countries , including Australia, you don't need a tourist visa for Fiji. 
• Before travelling to Fiji, check Fiji Immigration's  Entering Fiji page . 
• Entry and exit conditions can change at short notice. You should contact the nearest high commission/embassy or consulate of Fiji for the latest details.

Full travel advice: Travel

Local contacts

• The  Consular Services Charter  details what the Australian Government can and can't do to help you overseas.
• For consular help, contact the  Australian High Commission in Suva .
• To stay up to date with local information, follow the High Commission’s social media accounts.

Full travel advice: Local contacts

Full advice

Crime that occurs in Fiji includes:

• violent assault, including sexual assault
• home invasions

Most crime is opportunistic and is exacerbated by cost of living pressures in local communities. 

You're most at risk in urban areas and at night, including downtown Suva, Denarau Island and other tourist areas.

Be careful when visiting tourist attractions in Suva, including Colo-i-Suva. Be aware of your surroundings and keep your personal belongings secure.

Credit card fraud and use of skimming devices occurs.

To reduce your risk of becoming a victim:

• keep car windows up and doors locked, even when moving
• keep bags and valuables out of sight in vehicles
• don't carry excess cash and jewellery
• protect your PIN and be alert when using ATMs
• check through your credit card and bank statements for fraud
• where possible, use ATMs where a security guard is present

More information:

• Partying safely

Cyber security 

You may be at risk of cyber-based threats during overseas travel to any country. Digital identity theft is a growing concern. Your devices and personal data can be compromised, especially if you’re connecting to Wi-Fi, using or connecting to shared or public computers, or to Bluetooth.

Social media can also be risky in destinations where there are social or political tensions, or laws that may seem unreasonable by Australian standards. Travellers have been arrested for things they have said on social media. Don't comment on local or political events on your social media.

• Cyber security when travelling overseas

Civil unrest and political tension

Demonstrations and protests.

Avoid any protests, demonstrations, rallies, public gatherings and areas with military activity.

Although rare, public protests and events that draw large groups can turn violent. 

Follow the instructions of local authorities and monitor the media for updates.

Local authorities sometimes erect checkpoints and close roads. Follow their advice.

• Demonstrations and civil unrest

Terrorism is a threat worldwide.

Climate and natural disasters

Severe weather.

Fiji experiences natural disasters and severe weather , including:

• flooding and landslides
• earthquakes and tsunamis

Severe weather may affect regional sea ports.

In the event of severe weather or a natural disaster:

• always carry your passport in a waterproof bag
• keep in touch with family and friends
• check the media and other local sources for information
• follow the advice of local authorities
• know and follow your hotel or cruise ship evacuation plan

For details of weather conditions, including cyclones, check Fiji Meteorological Service .

• Fiji National Disaster Management Office
• World Meteorological Organisation Severe Weather Information Centre
• Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System

November to April is cyclone season, but cyclones may occur at other times.

A tropical cyclone's direction and strength can change quickly.

During and after a cyclone:

• adequate shelter may not be available
• flights from and to affected areas can be delayed or suspended
• available flights may fill quickly

If a cyclone is approaching, find your local shelter. In some areas, it may be hard to find sturdy cover. Follow the advice of local authorities.

For cyclone updates, check:

• Fiji Meteorological Service
• Fiji National Disaster Management Office Facebook page

Flooding is common in Fiji, especially in downtown Nadi and on the Coral Coast.

• Fiji NDMO Facebook  
• Fiji Meteorological Service 
• Fiji Roads Authority Facebook page

Earthquakes and tsunamis

Earthquakes and tsunamis can occur in Fiji.

Be alert to warnings. A tsunami can happen within minutes of a nearby tremor or earthquake.

If authorities issue a tsunami warning (by siren and/or news announcements), check with your accommodation provider about evacuation plans.

Move immediately to high ground if advised by local authorities or if you:

• feel a strong earthquake that makes it hard to stand up
• feel a weak, rolling earthquake that lasts a minute or more
• see a sudden rise or fall in sea level
• hear loud and unusual noises from the sea

Don't wait for official warnings. Once on high ground, monitor local media and follow local authorities' advice.

• Pacific Tsunami Warning Centre
• Travel insurance

Get comprehensive  travel insurance  before you leave.

Your policy needs to cover all overseas medical costs, including medical evacuation. The Australian Government won't pay for these costs.

If you can't afford travel insurance, you can't afford to travel. This applies to everyone, no matter how healthy and fit you are.

If you're not insured, you may have to pay many thousands of dollars up-front for medical care.

• what activities and care your policy covers
• that your insurance covers you for the whole time you'll be away

Cruise ship evacuations

In recent years, a number of Australians have had to evacuate from cruise ships to Lautoka and Suva for medical care.

Often, this is due to pre-existing medical conditions.

Declare any pre-existing conditions to your insurer.

Remember to extend your insurance if you extend your trip.

Physical and mental health

Consider your physical and mental health before you travel, especially if you have an existing medical condition. 

See your doctor or travel clinic to:

• have a basic health check-up
• ask if your travel plans may affect your health
• plan any vaccinations you need

Do this at least 8 weeks before you leave.

If you have immediate concerns for your welfare, or the welfare of someone you know, call the 24-hour Consular Emergency Centre on +61 2 6261 3305 or contact your  nearest Australian Embassy, High Commission or Consulate  to discuss counselling hotlines and services available in your location.

• General health advice
• Healthy holiday tips  (Healthdirect Australia)

Not all medication available over the counter or by prescription in Australia is available in other countries. Some may even be considered illegal or a controlled substance, even if prescribed by an Australian doctor.

If you plan to bring medication, check if it's legal in Fiji. Take enough legal medication for your trip.

Always carry your prescription or a letter from your doctor stating:

• what the medication is
• your required dosage
• that it's for personal use only

Authorities may arrest you or confiscate restricted medication if you don't have the right documents.

Health risks

Current health risks.

There are cases of typhoid and leptospirosis in Fiji. Stay away from flooded rivers or creeks, and wear footwear when outside. Monitor the Ministry of Health and Medical Services  website and  Facebook page  for information and updates.

http://www.health.gov.fj/Fiji is also prone to mosquito-borne illnesses, including dengue and zika. Make sure your vaccinations are up-to-date before you go. Protect yourself against mosquito bites.

Fiji has experienced an outbreak of measles in the past. Make sure your vaccinations are up-to-date before you go.

Meningococcal disease

Meningococcal disease can often be fatal.

Get vaccinated before you travel.

If you notice a high fever, sensitivity to light or nausea, get medical treatment straight away.

• Meningococcal meningitis fact sheet

Kava, a traditional Pacific region drink, can be a health risk.

It can be dangerous if it reacts with:

• prescription medication, including antidepressants
• Kava fact sheet

Insect-borne illnesses

Fiji is prone to dengue and Zika virus outbreaks.

If you're pregnant, discuss your travel plans with your doctor and avoid affected areas.

Monitor local news for health updates.

To protect yourself from disease:

• make sure your accommodation is insect-proof
• use insect repellent
• wear long, loose, light-coloured clothing

Get medical help if you have a fever, muscle pain, rash or severe headache.

• Infectious diseases

Other health risks

Waterborne, foodborne and other infectious diseases are common. These include:

• leptospirosis
• tuberculosis

Serious outbreaks sometimes occur.

To protect yourself against illness:

• drink boiled water or bottled water with sealed lids
• avoid ice cubes
• avoid raw and undercooked food, such as salads

Get medical advice if you have a fever or diarrhoea.

Seafood toxins

Eating seafood can be a hazard.

Naturally occurring seafood toxins can make you ill, including:

• ciguatera fish poisoning
• scombroid (histamine fish poisoning)
• toxins in shellfish

Get urgent medical care if you suspect poisoning.

• Seafood poisoning

Medical care

Medical facilities.

Medical care standards in Fiji aren't as high as in Australia.

Hospitals and medical facilities can lack:

• extra services
• specialist equipment, including neonatal
• diagnostic equipment
• infection prevention control measures
• pharmaceuticals

Many hospitals provide only basic care.

Rescue and emergency services aren't as wide-ranging as they are in Australia.

In medical emergencies, hotels and resorts use public health facilities.

Before they admit patients, hospitals usually need:

• a payment guarantee
• confirmed medical insurance
• an up-front deposit

If you become seriously ill or have an accident, you may need to be evacuated to Australia. Medical evacuation can be very expensive. Ensure your travel insurance covers this.

Diving accidents

Fiji's only hyperbaric (decompression) chamber is at the Colonial War Memorial Hospital in Suva. 

You should dive well within safety limits.

Make sure your travel and health insurance covers you for diving-related costs.

You're subject to all local laws and penalties, including those that may appear harsh by Australian standards. Understand local laws before travelling.

If you're arrested or jailed, the Australian Government will do what it can to help you under our Consular Services Charter . But we can't get you out of trouble or out of jail.

Court proceedings can go on for a long time. The Australian Government can't influence the time this takes.

The police and military have detention, arrest and search powers.

You can go to jail for possession of any quantity of illegal drugs. This includes if you are:

• Carrying or using drugs
• Partying safely with drugs

Drunk and disorderly

You can be arrested for being drunk and disorderly, including while you’re at an airport or on a plane. You can be fined and detained if you cause damage to property or assault others, including first responders.

Australian laws

Some Australian criminal laws still apply when you're overseas. If you break these laws, you may face prosecution in Australia.

• Staying within the law and respecting customs

Dual citizenship

Fiji recognises dual nationality. Always travel on your Australian passport.

If you're a dual national and authorities arrest or detain you, ask to contact the Australian High Commission.

However, we may only be able to assist you in exceptional circumstances.

• Dual nationals

Local customs

Outside of tourist areas, the dress code in Fiji is conservative. Dress respectfully when visiting village areas.

Same-sex relationships are legal, but some locals have conservative attitudes towards them. Open displays of affection could offend locals, particularly in rural areas.

Take care not to offend.

• Advice for LGBTQIA+ travellers

Visas and border measures

Every country or territory decides who can enter or leave through its borders. For specific information about the evidence you'll need to enter a foreign destination, check with the nearest embassy, consulate or immigration department of the destination you're entering. 

Tourist visas

If you’re travelling from certain countries , including Australia, you don't need a tourist visa for Fiji. If your stay is less than 4 months, authorities will issue a visa when you arrive. 

To get a visa on arrival, you must show proof of booked accommodation and a return ticket.

Before travelling to Fiji, check Tourism Fiji's  Frequently asked questions about travelling to Fiji  page.

Entry and exit conditions can change at short notice. Contact the nearest embassy or consulate of Fiji for details about visas, currency, customs and quarantine rules.

Other visas

You may need a visa if you travel for other reasons. Contact the Fiji High Commission for more details.

• Fiji High Commission in Australia
• Fiji Department of Immigration

Strict customs rules apply for importing items, such as:

• sexually explicit material
• Fiji Revenue and Customs Service

Some countries won't let you enter unless your passport is valid for 6 months after you plan to leave that country. This can apply even if you're just transiting or stopping over.

Some foreign governments and airlines apply the rule inconsistently. Travellers can receive conflicting advice from different sources.

You can end up stranded if your passport is not valid for more than 6 months.

The Australian Government does not set these rules. Check your passport's expiry date before you travel. If you're not sure it'll be valid for long enough, consider getting a  new passport .

Lost or stolen passport

Your passport is a valuable document. It's attractive to people who may try to use your identity to commit crimes.

Some people may try to trick you into giving them your passport. Always keep it in a safe place.

If your passport is lost or stolen, let the Australian Government know as soon as possible:

• In Australia, contact the  Australian Passport Information Service

If you're overseas, contact the nearest  Australian embassy or consulate

Passport with 'X' gender identifier

Although Australian passports comply with international standards for sex and gender, we can't guarantee that a passport showing 'X' in the sex field will be accepted for entry or transit by another country. Contact the nearest  embassy, high commission or consulate of your destination  before you arrive at the border to confirm if authorities will accept passports with 'X' gender markers.

• LGBTQIA+ travellers

The local currency is the Fiji Dollar (FJD). ATMs are common in urban areas and large resorts. Carry cash when you travel to villages or remote areas. Local banks and ATMs will charge fees for cash withdrawals.

Not all retail outlets will accept credit cards. Those that do will charge a fee between 2-5%.

You can easily exchange Australian dollars for FJD.

You must declare:

• amounts of more than FJD5,000 (or equivalent) when you arrive in Fiji
• amounts of more than FJD10,000 (or equivalent) when you leave

This covers all forms of currency, not only cash.

Local travel

Severe weather  can affect tourist services, including roads and flights in and out of Fiji.

Local restrictions

Monitor the Fijian Government  Facebook page  for information and updates about restrictions and curfew hours.

• Fiji Ministry of Commerce, Trade, Tourism and Transport website

Tourism services or products

Transport and tour operators may not follow safety precautions. They may also not maintain their equipment to the standards you'd expect.

This includes operators of:

• adventure activities such as scuba diving, snorkelling, rafting and skydiving
• boats in rivers, coastal waters and between islands

Sometimes boats, rafts and kayaks don't have enough life jackets.

If you plan to do a tour or adventure activity:

• check that your insurance policy covers the activity
• before booking, check the operator's safety history and their safety equipment
• use only well-known and registered operators
• ask about and insist on minimum safety requirements
• always use the safety equipment, even if others don't

If you aren't given safety gear, or it's not in usable condition, use another provider.

Driving permit

Always carry your Australian driver's licence.

You can hire vehicles and drive in Fiji using your Australian driver's licence for the first 6 months after your arrival.  After that, you'll need to apply for a Fijian driver's licence at a local Land Transport Authority office.

If you want to ride a motorbike, check if your licence covers you for this. Driving without the correct licence can void your insurance.

If you want to drive a boat, check if your licence covers you for this.

• Fiji Land Transport Authority

Road travel

If you drive in Fiji, take care. Driving is most risky at night due to:

• poor street lighting
• stray animals
• poor road quality
• Driving or riding

Taxi quality varies. The Land Transport Authority (LTA) licenses taxis. Only use licensed taxis, which have yellow registration plates. Look out for the LT or LH registrations on the license plate. LT plates are metered taxis. LH taxis have fixed distance rates.  Before you catch a taxi, make sure you have cash (Fiji dollars) for payments and that their meter is turned on. Be aware some taxis only have a seatbelt in the front passenger seat. You may need to plan ahead to book a taxi with front and rear seatbelts. 

Public transport

The LTA licenses some, but not all, minibuses. Unlicensed minibuses may not have insurance.

Only use those with yellow number plates that have been LTA-approved. 

• Transport and getting around safely

Before boarding any boat or ship, check the operator's credentials and safety equipment. 

Make sure your insurance policy covers you for sea travel.

Don't travel on a sea vessel that is over capacity.

• Travelling by boat

DFAT doesn't provide information on the safety of individual commercial airlines or flight paths.

Check  Fiji's air safety profile  with the Aviation Safety Network.

Emergencies

Depending on what you need, contact your:

• family and friends
• travel agent
• insurance provider

Consular contacts

Read the Consular Services Charter for what the Australian Government can and can't do to help you overseas.

Australian High Commission, Suva

37 Princes Road Tamavua Suva, Fiji

Phone: +679 338 2211 Fax: +679 338 2065 Website: fiji.embassy.gov.au Facebook: Australia in Fiji X: @AusHCFJ

Check the High Commission website for details about opening hours and any temporary closures.

24-hour Consular Emergency Centre

In a consular emergency, if you can't contact the Australian High Commission, call the 24-hour Consular Emergency Centre on:

• +61 2 6261 3305 from overseas
• 1300 555 135 in Australia

Travelling to Fiji?

Sign up to get the latest travel advice updates..

Be the first to know official government advice when travelling.

Travel Requirements

Travel requirements for fiji: visas, covid guidelines, and care fiji commitment, fiji entry requirements, essential fiji travel guides.

Australia Recommends 2024

Travel Inspiration

Discover your Australia

Travel videos

Deals and offers

Australian Capital Territory

New South Wales

Northern Territory

South Australia

Western Australia

External Territories

The Whitsundays

Mornington Peninsula

Port Douglas

Ningaloo Reef

Airlie Beach

Kangaroo Island

Rottnest Island

Hamilton Island

Lord Howe Island

Tiwi Islands

Phillip Island

Bruny Island

Margaret River

Barossa Valley

The Grampians

Hunter Valley

Yarra Valley

McLaren Vale

Glass House Mountains

Alice Springs

Uluru and Kata Tjuta

The Kimberley

Flinders Ranges

Kakadu National Park

Eyre Peninsula

Karijini National Park

Great Barrier Reef

Blue Mountains

Daintree Rainforest

Great Ocean Road

Purnululu National Park

Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park

Litchfield National Park

Aboriginal experiences

Arts and culture

Festivals and events

Food and drink

Adventure and sports

Walks and hikes

Road trips and drives

Beaches and islands

Nature and national parks

Eco-friendly travel

Health and wellness

Family travel

Family destinations

Family road trips

Backpacking

Work and holiday

Beginner's guide

Accessible travel

Planning tips

Trip planner

Australian budget guide

Itinerary planner

Find a travel agent

Find accommodation

Find transport

Visitor information centres

Deals and travel packages

Visa and entry requirements FAQ

COVID-19 travel and entry advice

Customs and biosecurity

Working Holiday Maker visas

Facts about Australia

Experiences that will make you feel like an Aussie

People and culture

Health and safety FAQ

Cities, states & territories

Iconic places and attractions

When is the best time to visit Australia?

Seasonal travel

Events and festivals

School holidays

Public holidays

How to get to Australia's most iconic cities

How long do I need for my trip to Australia?

How to travel around Australia

Guide to driving in Australia

How to hire a car or campervan

How to plan a family road trip

How to plan an outback road trip

• Australian visa information
• Working holiday visas

Sydney Airport, New South Wales © Sydney Airport

Australian Visa and Entry Requirements FAQs

Learn about visa requirements for entry to Australia for tourism purposes with this list of frequently asked questions. 

Please note this page is intended to provide general information only and does not constitute legal advice. Tourism Australia is not the Australian government visa granting authority. For information on visas to enter Australia, visitors should seek the most up-to-date information from Australian Government Department of Home Affairs .*

Ready to plan your trip? We're ready to welcome you! Here are some helpful tips for getting your visa sorted: 

• Be sure to secure the appropriate visa before travelling to Australia. Use the Visa Finder to explore your options.
• Ensure all details are correct and provide all required documents when you apply. An incomplete or incorrect application can delay your visa.
• Submitting multiple applications at the same time can slow the process. For visitor visas, submit one application per person, including children. 
• Questions? The Australian Government's Global Service Centre can help.

Australian Visa Information

Unless you are an Australian citizen, you will need a valid Australian visa to enter the country. New Zealand passport holders can apply for a visa upon arrival in the country. All other passport holders, regardless of age, must apply for a visa before leaving home. You can apply for a range of Australian visa types, including tourist visas and working holiday visas, via the ETA app or on the  Department of Home Affairs website.

There are different Australian visa types available for travellers to Australia. Knowing which Australian visa to apply for depends on the length of your stay, your passport and the purpose of your visit. You’ll also need to meet certain financial and medical requirements, be outside of Australia when applying and maintain health insurance for the duration of your stay. 

Electronic Travel Authority visa  (subclass 601) This visa allows you to visit Australia as many times as you want, for up to a year, and stay for three months each visit. This visa is available to passport holders from a number of countries and regions, who live outside Australia. A step-by-step guide on how to apply is  here .

All ETA-eligible passport holders must apply for an ETA using the Australian ETA app. Agents can assist you in the application process, but you must be physically present as a live facial image is required.

eVisitor  (subclass 651) This is a free visa for multiple visits to Australia for tourism or business purposes for up to three months at a time within a 12-month period. This visa is available to passport holders from a number of European countries and it cannot be extended.

Visitor visa  (subclass 600) The Visitor visa allows you to visit Australia, either for tourism or business purposes. It is open to all nationalities. Generally, a period of stay of up to three months is granted, but up to 12 months may be granted in certain circumstances. Applicants will have to pay a fee to submit their application.

The application process may differ depending on which visa you need.

You can only apply for the  Electronic Travel Authority visa  (subclass 601) through the Australian ETA app. A step-by-step guide on how to apply is located  here .

For other visas, you can apply online by creating an ImmiAccount and completing the application process. Be sure to submit your application well in advance of your travel date to allow enough time for processing. You may be asked to provide further supporting information. You will be notified in writing if your tourist visa is approved and it will be digitally linked to your passport. For more information on different visa types, and Australian visa requirements including how to apply for an Australian visa, visit the  Department of Home Affairs  website.

If you are already in Australia and hold a valid Electronic Travel Authority visa (subclass 601) you can extend your stay by applying for another visa, such as a Visitor visa (subclass 600). An eVisitor (subclass 651) cannot be extended.

See the Department of Home Affairs website for details.

Working Holiday Visas

Australia's Working Holiday Maker program allows visitors aged under 30 (or 35 in certain cases) who hold a passport from a participating country to travel and work in Australia. Working holiday visas are valid for one year, or up to three years if you meet certain conditions.

Find out more about working holiday visas here .

*Australian visa regulations (including visa application charges) change from time to time. The information provided here is valid at the time of publication, but visitors should check this information is still current by visiting the Australian Department of Home Affairs .

More articles like this

We use cookies on this site to enhance your user experience.  Find out more . By clicking any link on this page you are giving your consent for us to set cookies.

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the Traditional Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Owners of the land, sea and waters of the Australian continent, and recognise their custodianship of culture and Country for over 60,000 years.

• International (English)
• New Zealand (English)
• Canada (English)
• United Kingdom (English)
• India (English)
• Malaysia (English)
• Singapore (English)
• Indonesia (Bahasa Indonesia)
• Deutschland (Deutsch)
• France (Français)
• Italia (Italiano)
• 中国大陆 (简体中文)

*Product Disclaimer:  Tourism Australia is not the owner, operator, advertiser or promoter of the listed products and services. Information on listed products and services, including Covid-safe accreditations, are provided by the third-party operator on their website or as published on Australian Tourism Data Warehouse where applicable. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator’s website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD). Tourism Australia makes no representations whatsoever about any other websites which you may access through its websites such as australia.com. Some websites which are linked to the Tourism Australia website are independent from Tourism Australia and are not under the control of Tourism Australia. Tourism Australia does not endorse or accept any responsibility for the use of websites which are owned or operated by third parties and makes no representation or warranty in relation to the standard, class or fitness for purpose of any services, nor does it endorse or in any respect warrant any products or services by virtue of any information, material or content linked from or to this site.