Roohan Selvan
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No. Just carry any kind of photo identification. |
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Kella G
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No. But you may need photo ID of some kind to collect tickets, or present if asked. A drivers license would be fine. |
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• Koala • uÊop ɹÇpun
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No - you need a passport when you fly to different countrys.
However a passport is a great form of ID, you should get one anyhow. |
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paul b
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when Ur in Aussie u can travel where u want happy days |
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The_Mouse
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NO - you do not need a passport. But you do need some form of photo ID so they can be sure that YOU are the person on the ticket. |
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waltzsingmatilda
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No. |
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Elizabeth
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No, you don't need to use your passport to travel within Australia.
You will need to show some form of photo ID, though. |
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tuppenybitz
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no you do not need a passport to fly with in Australia |
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Ken E
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No, and government can ask you to provide identification but you don't have to comply. Picking up your tickets might be a different matter. |
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snow r
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no |
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Aquaadventure
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Anyone who enters the country Australia can fly to Melbourne or Brisbane or any other city without a passport. But when making a booking for air tickets and at the check in at the airports you do need to show a photo identity. Gereraly Australian citizens give their driving license as an identity. But those who are not Australian citizens Passport as a photo identity is the best to show. |
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mmdjaajl
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no
passport is for when you leave Australia |
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Digger
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No way.But as an earlier answer stated,passports are a great form of ID. |
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Super Smash Bro Brawl
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im not sure |
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But Why??
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Unfortunately yes. All papers and documentation is checked on departure and arrival.
Since the civil war started here a few weeks ago, many avenues of pleasure have been closed off. We are now required to show identification to French officials at all state borders, and declare any fruit.
If you are travelling in say a party of three or four, one person out of the group must volunteer to go out into the wilderness and get meat. I have had incidents of being tied up with duct tape and piano wire after disembarking flights from Melbourne in Brisbane, or vise versa. The UN just stand by whilst this is happening, its extraordinary scenes here in this great country.
New Zealand has turned its back on us, and we are constantly under observation by the peoples revolutionary strike force.
Who can we turn to? |
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votehowardout
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No but you'll probably need one to go to Tasmania considering it is over the water! LOL |
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javber26
|
Forms of Identification
Domestic Flight Within Australia
If you have an e-ticket or paper ticket, and are travelling domestically within Australia, please bring one of the following forms of identification for booking confirmation:
Photo ID such as a driver's license or passport or social security card; or
Credit card used for this ticket purchase.
Domestic Flight Within Australia departing from the International Terminal
If you are travelling domestically and departing from an international terminal, and are 18 years of age or over, you will need to produce photographic identification as below that includes your full name. Your boarding pass will have a special 'D' (Domestic) sticker. You will need to sign your name in the space provided and may also be required to record details of your photographic identification.
You must retain your boarding pass as you will need to present it at immigration and customs clearance points at the end of your journey. This is required to comply with the Migration regulations administered by the Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs (DIMA).
Photographic Identification
The following are the only acceptable forms of photographic identification all of which must be valid at the time of travel
National passport; or
A motor vehicle driver's licence issued under a law of the Commonwealth of Australia, or of an Australian State or Territory; or
A document that identifies you issued by:
- the Commonwealth of Australia, or
- an Australian State or Territory, or
- by an authority of the Commonwealth of Australia, or an Australian State or Territory; or
An aviation security identification card issued by the operator of the aircraft or the operator of an airport in Australia
Children and Infants
Children and infants are subject to the same identification requirements as adults, where they have an approved form of photographic identification. Exceptions from the identification requirements are given for children and infants travelling:
with an adult, or as part of an organised group
For group travel, the adult responsible for and travelling with the group, is to present a letter from the organisation (For example, school or sporting group) that includes the purpose of the trip, name, date of birth and sex of the responsible adult plus the names, dates of birth and sex of each of the children.
If the child is travelling with a parent or guardian their name must be recorded on the back of their parent or guardian's boarding pass.
If the child is under 12 years of age and is travelling unaccompanied they will be escorted through the airport by airline staff.
If the child is between 12 and 18 years of age and is travelling unaccompanied they will be escorted through the airport if they do not carry an accepted form of photographic identification.
To save any confusion or delays at the airport, ensure that you have the appropriate identification for all members of your travelling party. |
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