I feel a strong connection to nature and want to support initiatives that promote sustainable agricultural practices. While I love visiting breathtaking places when traveling, what I value even more is connecting with locals and broadening my horizons by experiencing different ways of living. WWOOF seems to be exactly what I'm looking for, and I'm really looking forward to gaining new experiences and meeting like-minded people.

joined WWOOF because | want to experience real Australian life, connect with locals, and learn more about organic farming and sustainable living. For me, WWOOFing is not only about working - it's about sharing, learning, and growing through authentic human connections. I hope to contribute my energy, curiosity, and enthusiasm while discovering beautiful places and new ways of living close to nature

We joined WWOOF because we believe that the best way to discover Australia is through real human connection — by meeting locals, sharing daily life, and learning from authentic experiences. We want to learn new skills, contribute through our work, and exchange knowledge and culture in a meaningful way. Both of us love nature, animals, gardening, cooking, and outdoor activities, so WWOOF feels like the perfect opportunity to combine everything we value. We’re motivated, respectful, and open-minded people who enjoy helping, learning, and sharing positive energy. For us, this year in Australia isn’t just about travelling — it’s about creating bonds, understanding local life, and growing through the people we meet.

To take part in an exchange of my labour for cultural and technical learning. I enjoy gardening and working outdoors. To make my extended holiday less mundane. Maybe to help me be less afraid of coming across snakes and spiders in Australia.

I partly grew up on the countryside, helping on farms since I was little. I have a good amount of experience with horses and have spent recent years helping friends on their hay-milk farm. I love the rhythm of rural life and hands-on work. Living off my savings for a year, I’m excited for a give-and-take experience while WWOOFing.

My family and I (4 grown up daughters and their partners) are creating a cafe/restaurant and child care centre on an 11 acre property on outskirts of Perth metro area. The property is 8km from Cockburn train station and 25 minutes drive from Perth city. Whilst My children will be running the businesses, my interest lies in farming the surrounding land based on organic/permaculture principles, with food forests, organic vegetable growing area and small animals to teach children about caring for animals and how to grow food. The organic food and pasture-fed eggs we grow will go to the restaurant to be a part of the menu. My wife is heavily involved in climate change action groups and that’s how she makes her contribution to the future of the planet. Whilst we have the same goals, I am more comfortable helping people learn about putting carbon back into the soil and enjoying the benefits of healthy food at the same time. We hope to have day courses when we are established to teach people about permaculture. There is a lot of local interest in the project. We would love you to become involved and feel the satisfaction of seeing it evolve. We have accommodation available in a small caravan for 2 people, plus a renovated sea container for 2 people All food and lodging is included. You will need to do your own cooking and sometimes share food with other Woofers For more info go to ‘11 acre farm’ on Instagram to see the progress we are making.

Contributes to your 88 day visa. Gap Creek Farm is a small, tropical fruit orchard on 30 acres, cradled by the mountainous Cedar Bay National Park, with a river running through it. We grow rambutans, purple mangosteens, durians and more. The fruit trees and vegetable garden is organic, but not certified. Kangaroos, wild boar, rain-forest walks, swimming, fishing, beach.

We live just outside a quaint little town in the North West of Tasmania. Mountain ranges hugging stunning coast lines and a lovely community to top We live 5 mins from the ocean on a 3 acre permaculture property with mini goats, chooks orchards, veggies etc.

I joined WWOOF through American Institute of Foreign Studies (AIFS) and am interested in learning about life on Australian Organic & Permaculture farms and learning about growing and producing organically.

I am from Belgium and studying in Perth for the semester, and I have a little bit of time before I have to go back to Belgium, so I am traveling around Australia and South Asia. I want to meet people, see how life is here, be useful, step outside my comfort zone, learn about others and myself, and grow up. I think wwoofing is the perfect opportunity to do all that 🙂

To exchange my time for skills that I can take with me to build my own fruit/food forest with a like minded community! Meet new friends/family, build connections, explore different cultures

I have a 2 bedroom, humble home, in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia. Where i live is everso quite. Im approx 3.5hrs drive from central Perth. I have some Astronomy equipment that I am planing to use soon.. Im on 1,200sqm of land , I have various fruit trees and a small vegetable garden for my food.

It gives me a lot of peace and satisfaction to deal with animals. I enjoy caring for them, observing their behavior and making sure they feel comfortable and safe.I used to ride horses for almost 2 years. It was great interacting with the horses and working with them. Dealing with animals helps me relax and gives me a sense of responsibility and satisfaction. I also think it is important to learn where our food comes from and how it is produced. Learning about growing vegetables and other products really appeals to me, because I enjoy eating tasty and healthy food. By understanding how food is grown in a sustainable and responsible way, I can be more conscious about what I eat while increasing my knowledge about nature. For me, caring for animals and enjoying good food is a way to relax and enjoy everyday life.

A friend recommended WWOOF to me a while ago, and now that I'm coming to Australia, I believe volunteering is a great way to connect with local culture and learn more about farm life. It also feels like a nice first step toward the farm work I'll need to do for my second-year visa.

We are a couple living off grid on a hill in Royalla, just outside of Canberra. Our property is 300 acres of forested land. We are currently building a sustainable home using stone and hempcrete. We have a garden where we practice Masanobu Fukuoka's natural farming for vegetable growing combined with syntropic agroforestry. We are at the beginning of our journey and the soil is very depleted but we are already seeing good results in these methods. We have sheep, goats and chickens for our own production of meat, eggs and dairy products. There are a lot of farming infrastructure projects on our to do list and we love to make improvements to how we do things all the time. We get temperatures between -6 in the winter to 40+ in the summer. We have lots of opportunities to see local animals of all types.

In addition to the hostel and backpacker life, I also want to get to know the Aussi lifestyle and especially the one a bit away from the tourist attractions and big famous cities. I'm also looking forward to helping out and working on the farm.

600 acres Macedon ranges cattle farm . 4 kms creek frontage exquisite sunsets . Seperate accomodation fresh eggs horses great farm life

I was looking for an opportunity to travel to Australia for months when a friend of mine recommended the website. The concept sounded amazing to me so I am very excited to try it out. I love spending time outside, with animals or children and especially, since I am traveling solo I would love to meet many new people and make some friends along the way.