Because when it comes to transportation, the country offers a wide range of public transports, ranging from planes, buses, cars to trains and ferries.

No matter your budget or schedule, you'll find a transportation option ideal for your itinerary. Traveling Around Oz: Which transportation modes will you choose?

Planes The best way to travel Australia’s large distances in a short time is flying. Australia’s domestic airlines – including Qantas, Virgin Australia, Jetstar, Tiger Airways and Rex –serve all state capital cities and many regional cities, making it an easy way to travel between Australia's iconic destinations.

Some great value fares are available, especially if you book in advance. Buses Coach and bus travel in Australia is so comfortable, efficient and reasonably priced. Long-distance coaches generally have air conditioning, reading lights, adjustable seats and free wifi.

Australia’s national coach operator, Greyhound, offers hop-on, hop-off passes for popular routes, short trip passes and flexible passes based on the number of kilometres you wish to travel. Cars Australia has a vast network of well-maintained roads and some of the most beautiful road trips in the world. Follow Victoria’s Great Ocean Road as it hugs our spectacular southeast coastline or experience Australia’s Red Centre in an epic drive across the desert.

You’ll find car rental companies at major airports and central city locations; so hire a car, 4WD or motorbike and hit the highway. If you want to camp along the way, consider renting a caravan or campervan from providers such as Apollo, Spaceship Rentals and Travellers Autobarn. Trains Train travel is a convenient, affordable and scenic way to explore Australia. TrainLink runs services between Sydney and the regional centres of New South Wales, and along Australia’s east coast to Melbourne, Brisbane and Canberra. V-Line trains connect Melbourne with regional hubs in Victoria, Queensland Rail covers Queensland and TransWA crisscrosses through Western Australia. Ferries The Spirit of Tasmania operates a nightly passenger and vehicle ferry service between Melbourne, the capital of Victoria, and Devonport in Tasmania with extra services during peak periods. SeaLink ferries connect Cape Jervis in South Australia (approximately 108 kilometres/67 miles south of Adelaide) and Kangaroo Island several times a day. There are also ferry services in our capital cities, connecting suburbs around Sydney Harbour, on the Swan River in Perth and on the Brisbane River. Disability-Friendly In Australia, airlines, trains, buses and ferries are accessible to people using a wheelchair or mobility device. Australia’s airports provide services for people with disabilities and are able to assist with baggage, getting around the airport and getting on and off the plane. For more information visit the Australia For All, Can Go Everywhere and People With Disability Australia websites. *Source : https://www.australia.com/id-id/facts-and-planning/getting-around.html For easier trip, Australia also provides you with more useful facilities like: • Reusable SmartCard • Public Transport Websites • Smartphone Apps Travel tips during the COVID-19 pandemic There are plenty of precautions travellers can take to reduce the risk of transmission while on the move. Here are some helpful tips to protect yourself and others. Trip-planning during this time might be a bit more complicated than usual, but staying savvy and informed is key to a hassle-free trip. While the situation remains fluid, you need to stay up-to-date on the most current travel restriction. For more information, visit the Australian Department of Health. *Source : https://www.australia.com/en/facts-and-planning/useful-tips/coronavirus-travel-safety.html