TV chef John Torode explains the scheme, set up in a bid to help South Australia bounce back from the pandemic.
They must also must purchase a holiday starter pack with Trailfinders from £162, which includes a three-night stay in a hostel, vouchers, and information on how to set up a bank account and find a job. South Australian Minister for Tourism Zoe Bettison said: “South Australia is welcoming the return of working holidaymakers – it’s a real win-win for young people eager to travel and work abroad, and for our local tourism industry. “These backpackers foster a love for our state and our country which often inspires them to return later in life.
The scheme offers successful applicants with work visas a discounted plane ticket to Adelaide. The South Australian Tourism Commission is eager to fill ...
The city is famous for its artisan coffee shops, bars and restaurants, and was recently titled the country’s first National Park City. Well, the opportunity may have arisen. Ever dreamed about starting a new life down under?
An Australia state is so desperate for workers, it's offering bargain basement £10 ($17.60) fares to entice British backpackers Down Under.
It remains to be seen if any of the next batch of British and Irish people moving to Australia will go on to be a prime minister or a music star. Two of the original 10-pound Poms went on to become Australian prime ministers. 'We look forward to welcoming back young people from the UK and Ireland, and encourage them to make the most of these £10 fares.' Two of the most famous people to arrive Down Under that way were former prime ministers Julia Gillard and Tony Abbott, who both migrated with their families in the 1960s. The scheme is an updated version of the program that brought migrants from the United Kingdom - including future pop stars and prime ministers - to Australia in the decades after World War II until 1982. The scheme lasted until 1982 and saw 1.5million British and Irish people move to Australia.