Living in Melbourne as an Expat or Backpacker Guide (2022)
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Backpacking Australia and decided to stay in Melbourne for a bit? I’ve got you! Back in 2018, I backpacked Australia and then made Melbourne my temporary home. Here are some things I wish I’d known!
Melbourne is known for being one of the ‘best places to live in Australia’, and I can totally see why!
Since living in Melbourne, I still miss it. I miss the people, the beaches, the culture, the food, the nightlife, the way of life – and their uniqueness compared to other Australian cities.
Many UK expats or backpackers look at either Sydney or Melbourne to settle down to live out their visa, and both have a lot to offer, but are both very different.
Personally, I found living in Melbourne suited my lifestyle better.
In the following post, I detail some things I wish I had known before I moved to Melbourne as an expat, and the best things about living there.
Travelling Australia? Yay! I’m so excited for you. Check out my other posts here:
- 10 Fun Things To Do in Melbourne Solo (+ 20 Extras!)
- Best Places to Live in Melbourne as a Young Adult or Expat
- Dingo’s Fraser Island Tour Review: Is It Worth It?
- Travelling East Coast Australia: A Beginners Guide
Living in Melbourne as an Expat
Melboure or Sydney: Which is better for UK expats and backpackers?
This will really depend on what kind of traveller, person and backpacker you are.
Let’s look at both locations.
Sydney is amazing. It really is. It’s a fast-paced, cosmopolitan city with tall buildings and a real business kind of vibe. It’s similar to London, and is known for it’s boujee nights out and rooftop bars.
However, Sydney has rules on alcohol and late nights, with most venues closing their doors at 1am.
Bars are prohibited from selling shots past 12am (which is a killer if the night only begins for you at 1am, like me).
This is totally different Melbourne, where some of the bars in Melbourne are open until 6/7am (or even 24 hours, cough cough, Revolver).
Then there’s Melbourne.
Known for its laid-back way of life, live music, art scene, quirky coffee shops, vintage markets, and crazy party scene.
They’re totally different, and each have such different things to offer.
If you’re new to both Melbourne and Sydney, visit them both before deciding. You will instantly get a feel for which one feels more like ‘home’ (I know I definitely did), and your decision will be made for you.
Decided you’re going to live in Melbourne as an expat? Yay! I’ve written a full guide on the best neighbourhoods in Melbourne, which you can read here.
Where is Melbourne?
As you more than likely know, Australia is a bloody big country.
Melbourne and Sydney are the most densely populated cities, with around 5 million people in each (bearing in mind over 9 million live in London alone, they can still seem empty in comparison!)
Melbourne is situated on the Southern-East Coastline of Australia, in the state of Victoria.
Australia is divided into 5 states (Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Victoria, New South Wales, and the Northern Territory).
Victoria has a temperate climate (so you won’t get the tropical heatwaves like you do up north).
The international airport is around 1 hour from the CBD (aka the Central Business District – this is a typical Australian term. All major cities will have one.)
It’s about an 8-hour drive from Sydney, which is situated to its north, and an 8-hour drive from Adelaide, which is situated to its west.
You can also catch a ferry from Melbourne to Tasmania for just over an hour, priced around £50!
Backpacking for the first time? Or want to know where to find the best travel deals? Check out my travel resources for the inside scoop!
Weather and seasons in Melbourne
Australia is in the Southern Hemisphere, so the seasonal months are the exact opposite to the UK. For example:
- UK winter (December, January, February) = Melbourne summer!
- UK summer (June, July, August) = Melbourne winter (and it does get cold!)
Trust me, in August, we were wearing puffa coats, woolly hats and scarves.
It was freezing – and I mean near enough 0 degrees freezing.
I couldn’t count the number of times someone said to me “but, isn’t it hot in Australia?” no, it’s bloody not in winter!
They even have a ‘Christmas in July’ event because of the cold weather.
And they really go all out – Santa’s, reindeer and snowflakes flood the shopping malls and a giant Christmas tree is placed in the centre of town. In July 😅.
But overall, weather in Melbourne isn’t too dissimilar to England. The winters are cold, and the summers are hot.
Their summer begins in December and lasts until February, and there are hot days (40°+), but the average was around 30°.
Luckily, you won’t get the intense humidity of being in Queensland or the Northern Territory. It gets hot up there!
The daylight hours are again, quite similar to England, with long, light summer days and dark by 5pm winter days.
And the strangest thing about Melbourne weather is how quickly it can change.
The locals joke about seeing all four seasons in one day. Which I can confirm, is true! Which is a nightmare when dressing in the morning…
Visas and entry requirements as a UK expat or backpacker
Visas for living in Melbourne as an expat and working for 18-30 year olds are relatively easy to get.
You can visit the Australian Government official website and apply for a ‘First Working Holiday visa – subclass 417’. Just make sure you apply early on, as they can take a while to process (up to 6 months).
The working holiday visa costs approximately £300, and lasts exactly 12 months.
You can apply for a 30-day extension, but there is a lengthy process and a requirement to explain why.
The visa allows you to earn money in any job sector for 12 months. You can also travel around the country and leave the country as many times as you like, but your visa will still end exactly 12 months from your entry date.
If you want to extend your 12-month WHV, at this present time, you still need to do your farm work.
‘Farm work’ consists of 13 gruelling (or kinda fun) weeks of working in a remote, rural area to gain a second-year visa.
I didn’t choose to do this, but I have many friends who did. Complete mixed reviews – some loved it and made amazing friends, partied, earned good money, and experienced the ‘real Australia’. Some hated it and quit after 3 days. (I think I’d be the latter).
When you finish your farm work, you get an ABN number. This is used as evidence in the tourism office, which can sometimes be investigated.
Many people try and forge a passable ABN number, and it rarely works. This would mean sending wage slips and other forms of evidence to support your application, but you’ll likely be caught out (otherwise we’d all do it!)
If you’re visiting Melbourne for under 3 months, you need to apply for a tourist visa.
The processing time for this is shorter and should be with you within a week. This costs about £30.
Cost of living in Melbourne
Depending on where you come from in the UK, the cost of living in Melbourne may either be higher or lower than expected.
For example, as I lived in London previously, Melbourne to me wasn’t much different. If anything, I felt like I had more money as an expat in Melbourne!
Plus, if you’re living in the UK in 2022, you will know how crazy the cost of living prices are. I highly recommend using this time to move abroad and even consider living in Melbourne as an expat – it will be way cheaper!
Still need to book your flights to Melbourne from the UK? I recommend this comparison site to find the best flight deals!
Wages
Wages are high in Melbourne, regardless of the job you do.
A job in a bar or restaurant will still pay around $25 an hour (roughly £12.50), which is way higher than the waitressing wages in London!
If you become a tradie (a really popular job with men, and is anything to do with construction) you can earn around $34-40 an hour. Seriously, the wages are good!
I’m a qualified teacher, so I was earning near enough $300 a day (£160).
🗺️ My world travel must-have: Whilst out during the day, I use a tote bag to hold my belongings like my camera, notebook, purse and Microfibre towel. It’s easier to pack away than a big beach bag, and can be neatly tucked away when you don’t need it!
Rent
My best friend and I shared a room in St Kilda. We shared with 6 other expats, in a reasonably sized flat in a really good location. It cost us $600 a week (£300), so in total $2400 a month (£1200). Way cheaper than London!
Hostels are pricier than in Asia, but you really do get what you pay for. The majority are clean, modern, and have good locations. The average hostel price is around $18 a night.
Nights out
On a night out, it really depends where you go in terms of price.
The CBD will charge more for a cocktail than some of the suburbs, but still, none of it is the same price as London. On average, a pint of beer is $7 (£3.50).
🗺️ My Melbourne must-have: If you’re solo travelling, don’t forget to take earphones for busy public transport. Listening to a podcast or tuning out from the noise is a lifesaver on a busy city trip!
🛏️ For cheap and backpacker-friendly hostels, check out Hostel World
🏨 For hotels and a bit of luxury living, check out Booking.com
✈️ Still need to book your flights? I recommend this comparison site to find the best flight deals!
🚣For tours around the world, check out Get Your Guide
🧳 For a 65L backpack fit for any type of traveller, check out my favourite here.
🩱For ALL backpacking essentials on your list, check out my definitive backpacking checklist here.
Travel
The cost of transport in Melbourne is average, with most tram journeys costing about $4. Tram is the most popular way to get around Melbourne. Trains and buses cost roughly the same.
There’s a daily cap of $6.40 on a Myki card at the weekend or $9 at peak times.
🗺️ My Melbourne must-have: I use my Insta Mini 11 to take photos on all of my trips. As they print instantly, they’re perfect for making a scrapbook and writing in all your favourite and funniest memories. I’ve even got my boyfriend joining in on it now too!
Gyms
Joining a gym in Melbourne is, again, cheaper than London or Sydney.
At an average price of $55 a month (£27), you’ll get access to all equipment, classes, and facilities of most gyms.
If you’re living in St Kilda, I recommend signing up for Fitness First, as they have backpacker memberships.
🗺️ My Melbourne must-have: A portable power bank. Don’t get caught short and lose your phone battery whilst travelling! If you’re solo travelling, you’re going to rely on it to get you from A to B.
Where to live in Melbourne as an expat or backpacker
If you’re looking to stay and work short-term, start off by finding a long-term spot at a hostel.
We did this, to begin with, as it took quite a while to find our flat in St Kilda.
If you can’t hack living and working in a hostel, I’d recommend looking prior to arriving in Melbourne, or booking outan Airbnb (but this is EXPENSIVE).
Most suburbs in Melbourne are fun and suited well to backpackers, although some more than others.
Most English expats settle in St Kilda. I quickly fell in love with St Kilda, but it’s not for everyone! So make sure you check out the different areas in Melbourne to live before deciding.
Other expat areas include Richmond, Brunswick, Carlton, Balaclava and Fitzroy. It really depends where you want to be and what you want to be near.
If you’re looking to live and work in St Kilda and want to start off in a hostel, I’d recommend either Base Backpackers or Habitat. Both have lots of expats, digital nomads and backpackers working, so they have fully functioning kitchens, internet spots, and people in the same boat as you.
Finding a place to live in Melbourne as an expat or backpacker
Finding a place to live isn’t easy. There are a few different routes you can go down, but it does take a bit of time (unless you get lucky).
We found our flat on Facebook.
There are so many Melbourne groups that you can join, with most putting up rooms, flats, and even jobs.
You can message the seller and they will set you up with a viewing. Fairy Floss is one of the best Facebook groups for finding a place to live in Melbourne.
You can go directly with estate agents, but the process is longer and more official. This can be annoying when you know you’re only going to be in Melbourne for a short time and may need to leave at any given point.
Flatmates.com is an alternative way to find somewhere to live. It’s exactly like Spareroom.com in London, and is a good way to find other people to live with. Again, this will have photos and you can contact the landlord or renter to set up a viewing.
Need help finding somewhere to live in Melbourne? I’ve written a whole guide here: Best Places to Live in Melbourne as a Young Adult or Expat.
🛏️ For cheap and backpacker-friendly hostels, check out Hostel World.
Jobs in Melbourne as an expat or backpacker
Even if you don’t have a specific trade or skill, finding work living in Melbourne as an expat can be relatively easy.
It just depends on a couple of things!
If you move to Melbourne in the summer months (Dec-Feb), it’s going to be harder to find a job than if you move in the spring or winter.
This is simply because of the number of expats and backpackers arriving in Melbourne, who are all as desperate for a job as you!
🏨 For hotels and a bit of luxury living in Melbourne, check out Booking.com!
Working with alcohol in bars or restaurants
If you want to work with alcohol or in a restaurant that serves alcohol, you will have to complete an RSA course. It is against the law for you to work in a venue without one.
They’re pretty easy to get. Just sit in a room for 6 hours listening to someone moan about the dangers of alcohol, do a mini quiz and say you’ll never serve alcohol to a drunk person (yes, seriously).
It costs about $55 and lasts up to 3 years.
One biggie about the RSA is the fact it’s only valid for the state you do the course in.
This is incredibly annoying if you’re planning to work in a few states (for example if you wanted to pick up a cash-in-hand job whilst travelling the Northern Territory). I had friends who did about 3 different RSA’s across the country!
✈️ Still need to book your flights? I recommend this comparison site to find the best flight deals!
Working as tradie
What the heck is a tradie?! I hear you ask!
Well, if you don’t mind getting your hands dirty whilst living in Melbourne as an expat, I’d recommend getting a job as a ‘tradie’.
A tradie is a manual labour job in construction (and you’ll often see tradies wearing high-vis jackets).
Tradies earn GOOD money in Australia!
🩱For ALL backpacking essentials on your list, check out my definitive backpacking checklist here.
Teaching in Melbourne
If you are a teacher living in Melbourne as an expat and have done a 4-year teaching degree, (this includes a 3-year degree and 1 year PGCE), you can become a supply teacher.
This is a lengthy process, and if I’m honest, a bit of a nightmare. But, doable!
If you are a teacher wanting to work in Melbourne, you need to apply for your teaching license.
This can take a long time, so I recommend applying at least 8-12 months before arriving in Melbourne.
Each state (like the RSA), needs its own teaching license, so I recommend picking one!
Finding work in Melbourne
Living in Melbourne as an expat and finding work depends on what job you want.
You can go down the classic Indeed route and find work online, or use the Facebook groups.
Facebook groups are hugely popular with backpackers in Melbourne.
Once I had my RSA, I picked up cash in hand for waitressing and bartending jobs through Facebook.
This would be an easy extra $100 pocket money!
Backpacking for the first time? Or want to know where to find the best travel deals? Check out my travel resources for the inside scoop!
Making friends whilst living in Melbourne
Let’s be honest.
Moving to a brand new city or country, it’s not always going to be the easiest thing making friends. People might tell you it is, but it isn’t. Living in Melbourne as an expat and finding friends takes time.
Unless you’re a mega extrovert, or you do a group trip in your first few weeks, making friends won’t happen instantly. And that’s ok!
There ARE some ways to speed up the process, and of course you will make friends, but you also have to have patience.
When you backpack, you meet people everywhere. You pick up friends at the drop of a hat. But the reality is, most are travelling and backpacking quickly, and only stay in certain locations for a short period of time.
When you’re a backpacker moving to Melbourne, this can be annoying!
Your new bestie you’ve made might be off to Sydney or Bali in a few days, and then you’re back to square one.
Don’t let this dishearten you!
One option is to do a group tour. Our first few weeks in Australia, we did an Intro Travel tour. Because the tour is mainly for backpackers who want to stay in Australia for the foreseeable, we made a lot of friends in Melbourne this way.
You can also make friends on nights out, coffee shops, bookstores, clubs and Facebook groups (yes, that’s a thing!).
Facebook groups for UK expats and backpackers are an amazing way to make new friends in a new location. I still use them all the time when I travel to new places!
Getting around Melbourne
Public transport in Melbourne is quick, easy and reliable.
But, like any other city, you can get around on foot, bike, tram, train or bus.
Car hire is possible but expensive, but it really depends on what you’re going to be needing it for.
🚋 Trams are the main way of getting around Melbourne.
If you have a Myki card, your travel will be capped at $9 (£4.50) a day. You can buy your Myki card in any 7-11 convenience store.
🚃 The main train stations in Melbourne are Flinders Street and Southern Cross.
Flinders Street is similar to Kings Cross, and Southern Cross of Liverpool Street station, due to location and size. Both have train lines going into the suburbs and are reliable ways to get to work out of the city.
🚴 There are bikes for hire all over the city, which are really similar to our Santander (Boris) bikes.
Download an app and you can hire and drop off cycles at designated points.
✈️ Getting to the airport can either be done via Uber or the ‘Skybus’ which has multiple pick-up and drop-off locations. This costs about $20 return and takes about an hour from St Kilda.
Best things to do whilst living in Melbourne
Melbourne is amazing. There are so many things to do, and boredom just isn’t a thing here.
Not only are there hundreds of things to do whilst living in Melbourne as an expat, but take a short drive out of town and you’re surrounded by nature (more on out-of-city trips later!)
Here are some of my favourite things to do in Melbourne as a backpacker:
- Visit the Shrine of Remembrance (CBD)
- Take a walk down graffiti lane (Hosier Lane, CBD)
- Party on Chapel Street
- Have a 12 hour night in Revolver (Chapel Street)
- BBQ on the beach in St Kilda
- Dance at St Kilda Festival (held every February)
- Stroll around the Royal Botanical Gardens
- See the penguins at sunset (St Kilda)
- Eat food at the Victoria Night Market
- Shop down Bourke Street (CBD)
- Eat a pie from 7/11
- Have a cake on Acland Street (St Kilda)
- Visit Melbourne Zoo
- Eat a parma, anywhere
- Have a day in the National Gallery
- Watch a comedy gig (CBD)
- Drink coffee on Brunswick Street
- Stay at Base Backpackers and take part in Boozy Bingo (St Kilda)
- Walk through Albert Park
- Have cocktails in The Arbory (CBD)
- Become an expat ‘local’ in Lona (St Kilda)
- Eat a traditional Sunday roast in The Fifth (St Kilda)
- Have beachside drinks at The Espy (St Kilda)
- Party all night long in Veludos (St Kilda)
- Be in awe of the architecture of Melbourne Library (CBD)
Backpacking Melbourne solo? You’re in luck! Check out my guide: 10 Fun Things To Do in Melbourne Solo (+ 20 Extras!)
Beaches in Melbourne
Melbourne isn’t known for its beaches like Sydney, but, this doesn’t mean it doesn’t have any!
You can still enjoy a good old-fashioned beach day in Melbourne, you just don’t have as many to choose as Sydney.
Melbourne is situated on the edge of Port Phillip Bay. The waves can be quite choppy, and we found most beaches to be windy, even on the peak summer days.
You are able to swim in the sea on all of the beaches in Melbourne, and most have water sport activities available (especially windsurfing).
The most well-known beach for backpackers is St Kilda, as it’s a large sandy beach. It also has beach bars and restaurants along its edge.
If you like a colourful beach hut, Brighton Beach has plenty. Just be prepared to queue for a photo with the hut painted with the Australian flag!
If you’re up for driving further out of town for a beach, Mornington Peninsula is known for its beaches and is an Australian holiday destination.
🎅🏽**Backpacker tip: In Melbourne for Christmas? Head to Brighton Beach for the BEST beach party! I’m talking DJ, dancefloor, BBQs and partying until the early hours. It’s without doubt, the best place to be in Melbourne on Christmas day.**🎅🏽
Where to party in Melbourne as a backpacker
Melbourne nightlife is crazy, and in my opinion, the best in the country.
Chapel Street
Chapel Street is one of the most popular areas to go out, whether you’re an expat or a local.
Just under 5km in length, the street consists of bars, restaurants, clubs, clothes shops, fast-food venues, and pretty much everything in between.
If you’re a big partier, don’t miss out on a visit to Revolver Upstairs on Chapel Street.
A dark, smoky floor filled with eclectic props and old-fashioned furniture, playing house, techno, electro, and everything in between. With live DJs every night, until the early hours of the morning, Revolver is one of Australia’s most famous nightclubs.
Lucky Coq is a good starting point before Revolver at 4 am, as they have a big dance floor and 2 floors. Jungle Boy, Bridie O’Reillys, Imperial, Temperance Hotel, Poof Doof, and Pawn & Co are all also fun for big nights out.
Other bars on Chapel Street include College Lawn, which is good for a sunny day as they have a big beer garden.
Lucky Coq is a good starting point before Revolver at 4 am, as they have a big dance floor and 2 floors. Jungle Boy, Bridie O’Reillys, Imperial, Temperance Hotel, Poof Doof, and Pawn & Co are all also fun for big nights out.
Want to stay near Chapel Street? I recommend this hostel for first-time backpackers and expats!
St Kilda
St Kilda has a good music scene and has a few live music venues as well as late-night clubs. It’s known for being one of the best places to party if you’re living in Melbourne as an expat.
Acland Street is home to Veludos, a sticky-floor, loud music venue, as well as Village Bell, which sometimes even has a live sax player.
The Vineyard hosts its own events and parties, and tickets are usually between $5-10 (and there’s a Mcdonald’s opposite for when you’re ending the night).
We loved Lona, which became our ‘local’, as so many expats and backpackers drank here.
If you want live music, Jimmy O’Neills and The Fifth are traditional Irish pubs with local singers and artists performing nightly.
There are a few fun beach clubs on St Kilda Beach, but they’re not in a backpacker budget. These again usually have resident DJs and dance floors, although they are a bit pricier than the clubs and bars on Acland Street.
Want to stay in St Kilda? I recommend this hostel for first-time backpackers and expats!
The CBD
The CBD has its own nightlife scene. It’s not as laid back as St Kilda or Chapel street, and can generally cost a lot more for a drink.
Nonetheless, it is still a good place to go out, it just might cost you a bit more.
Check out The Arbory for river drinks and DJs, The Library for late-night dancing, Union Electric for rooftop drinking, the Garden State Hotel for Insta-perfect photos, or the Asian Beer Cafe for cheap beer.
Need accommodation in Melbourne CBD? I recommend this hostel for first-time backpackers and expats, or this hotel if you would prefer a private room.
Day or weekend trips from Melbourne
There are so many day or weekend trips if you’re living in Melbourne as an expat or backpacker.
- The Great Ocean Road: This one is probably high up on your bucket list, and if it isn’t, it should be. Driving along the Great Ocean Road is one of the most beautiful and memorable coastal drives, and can be done so easily from Melbourne. Either hire a van or car from Melbourne city centre, set up your Sat Nav, and plan a few route stops. We spent 2 days (1-night camping) on the Great Ocean Road and found this to be a perfect amount of time.
- Mornington Peninsula: About an hour from Melbourne city centre, the peninsula is a well-known holiday destination for locals. A small coastal town, it’s a perfect beach getaway.
- Wilsons Promontory National Park: (Known as Wilson’s Prom). The southernmost tip of mainland Australia, Wilson’s prom offers remote costa; bushland trails, and pristine beaches. Spot wild wombats, emus, and kangaroos and pitch up a tent at one of the local campsites.
- Phillip Island: If you like penguins, a trip to Phillip Island is a must. A short journey from Melbourne, the island attracts visitors due to its Australian wildlife and the Penguin Parade (lots of penguins arriving at the beach during sunset).
- Mount Buller: Around 3 hours from Melbourne, Mt Buller is one of Victoria’s most popular snow resorts.
- Yarra Valley: If you like wine, visiting the Yarra Valley gives you the chance to taste some of the best in the country, just 30 minutes away. The vineyards here are known for making Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, and sparkling wine.
Need to hire a car in Melbourne? I recommend this rental company for the cheapest deals!
FAQs about living in Melbourne as an expat or backpacker
Do I get free medical care living in Australia?
Yes! Living in Melbourne as an expat you will just need to apply for Medicare.
Medical treatment in Australia is amazing. It’s quick, easy and you can always get an appointment. I used the doctors on Acland street quite a few times.
Is my UK driving license valid in Melbourne?
Yes, no need to apply for anything extra if you want to drive a car in Melbourne. As long your driving license in English it’s accepted.
Need to hire a car in Melbourne? I recommend this rental company for the cheapest deals!
What is the equivalent of Boots/Superdrug in Melbourne?
Chemist Warehouse (which will be on every street corner), or Superdrug. Exactly the same as the English Superdrug!
What is the food like in Melbourne?
Pretty much the same as the UK. You can get food from all over the world in fancy restaurants, street food vendors, and markets. They even do $5 pizza at Dominos.
What is 7-11?
7-11 is the equivalent of Londis or Costcutter in the UK. It sells everything from transport top-ups to hot counter pies (and they are really good). They’re pretty much everywhere.
What are supermarkets like in Melbourne?
Just the same as the UK. Coles and Woolworths are your biggest supermarkets and stock the same foods as us. Just a bit cheaper!
Alcohol is not stocked on the shelves like in the UK. Most supermarkets will have an attached ‘bottle shop’ where you can buy your drink separately.
What is ‘goon’?
Goon is boxed wine. It’s a typical drink for backpackers and expats as it’s so cheap (and you get about 5L in it for under $10). Pick it up from a local bottle shop or supermarket.
Living in Melbourne as an expat: In A Nutshell
Well, I hope this post has made you as excited about your trip to Melbourne as much as it has made me miss it!
Melbourne is a truly special place, and one of the best places you can live in Australia as an expat or backpacker.
As always, if you have a question about living in Melbourne as an expat (or anything else travel or blogging-related) you can contact me over on Instagram or on my contact me page.
Happy travelling!
Jennie 😀 x
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