Australia uses the Australian dollar. Here is how to pay there, whether to tip, and what common amounts are worth.
Contactless payment is accepted almost everywhere.
Tipping isn't expected. Rounding up or leaving 10% for great service is welcome.
Not expected: Tipping isn't customary, and you can skip it without offence.
Sources checked: Remitly (cash or card in Australia), Authentic Vacations, Tourism NT (Northern Territory), Trafalgar, Discover Corps, Time Out Australia.
| Amount | USD | EUR | GBP |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1.43 AUD | 1.60 AUD | 1.91 AUD |
| 10 | 14.25 AUD | 15.97 AUD | 19.13 AUD |
| 50 | 71.27 AUD | 79.84 AUD | 95.63 AUD |
| 100 | 143 AUD | 160 AUD | 191 AUD |
| 500 | 713 AUD | 798 AUD | 956 AUD |
What each amount is worth in AUD. Mid-market rates from 2 November 2026, 17:00 UTC.
Australia uses the Australian dollar (AUD).
Not expected. Tipping isn't expected. Rounding up or leaving 10% for great service is welcome.
Widely accepted. Cash is still useful in remote areas, smaller towns and at some small businesses. Authentic Vacations says cash is king in very remote areas such as the Outback.
ATMs are in most banks and in tourist and shopping areas, but are scarce in very remote areas. Remitly advises using ATMs of major registered banks, as fees may apply to international cards.