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SKILLED (WORK) VISA
Australia
Want to live and work in Australia?
Want to live and work in Australia? Australia needs skilled workers! 200,000 jobs are advertised weekly, and the unemployment rate is the lowest in years. 102,500 Skilled Visas are to be granted by June 2008.
Free Eligibility
Assessment |
VISITOR (TRAVEL) VISA TO
AUSTRALIA
Want to travel to Australia? The
Australian Visitor visa allows people to travel to Australia for
tourism or business. Applicants from certain countries can conveniently
and securely apply online for an Electronic Travel Authority
(ETA).
APPLY ONLINE |
STUDENT VISA AUSTRALIA
Want to study in Australia? Each
year over 150,000 international students arrive in Australia. The
Overseas Student Program (OSP) allows people who are not Australian
citizens or permanent residents to study in Australia.
Free Eligibility
Assessment |
BUSINESS VISA
AUSTRALIA
Want to manage, purchase or set up
a business in Australia? The Business Skills visa class encourages
successful business people to settle permanently in Australia and
contribute to the Australian economy by developing new or existing
businesses.
Free Eligibility
Assessment |
PARTNER VISA AUSTRALIA
Want to join your partner/spouse in
Australia? The Australian Partner visa is for people who have an
eligible Australian spouse/partner or interdependent partner, or who
wish to come to Australia to marry their Australian fiancé.
Free Eligibility
Assessment |
PARENT (FAMILY) VISA AUSTRALIA
Want to join your children in Australia? Parents may be able to migrate to Australia if they have a child in Australia who is an eligible Australian citizen or permanent resident. Visas are available for parents of working age and those of pension age.
Free Eligibility
Assessment |
Work and Live in Canada
Due to growth in the Canadian economy and the continued shortage of skilled workers, the Canadian Government seeks skilled workers with transferable skills rather than specific qualifications. In 2007, over 100,000 skilled worker visas will be made available. Find out if you qualify for fast-track processing of your application for permanent residence and how to obtain a temporary work permit
Free Eligibility Assessment |
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Popular Destinations & Activities
Auckland (North Island) – Most visitors to New Zealand will come in through this city, which is the largest in New Zealand and holds more than one-third of NZ’s total population. It is known as the ‘City of Sails’ for good reason; the amount of boats and yachts sitting in Auckland’s harbor's and inlets exceeds those of any other city in the world. Auckland is not only known for its great shopping and dining venues, it also has many wonderful surf beaches within easy reach of the heart of the city.
Wellington (North Island) – In the south of the North Island is the nation’s capital. It is best known for its inhabitants’ devotion to culture and the arts. This is a clean beautiful city and a convenient jumping-off point to South Island.
Bay of Islands – situated in the northern part of North Island, Bay of Islands is one of the biggest tourist attractions in NZ owing to its sheer idyllic beauty. Tourists can hire a boat or yacht for the day, or join a cruise, and jump off at one of the many secluded islands and swim over to little lakes and lagoons. It is also a good place to go fishing. Particularly popular are the high-speed boat tours through the ‘Hole in the Rock’, a natural rock formation. The towns nearby also have plenty of accommodation and great restaurants.
Ninety-Mile Beach – a huge stretch of beach on North Island’s north-west coast. Most visitors choose to visit Ninety-Mile Beach on the way to or on the way back from Cape Reinga, which is the northernmost tip of New Zealand’s North Island and is the point at which you can watch the spectacular meeting of two oceans, the Pacific and the Tasman Sea.
Lake Taupo – an extraordinarily beautiful area. Visitors go to lounge around in the natural hot springs or parachute from the skies over the picturesque lake area.
Rotorua – Rotorua is a small city lying on the edge of Lake Rotorua on North Island. Surrounding Rotorua is what is labeled a ‘geothermal wonderland’ by tour guides. There are boiling mud poils, geysers and steaming cracks in the earth, all accompanied by a very strong, somewhat acrid, sulphurous smell. Rotorua is a good place to see some traditional Maori culture, either in a museum or at a marae (Maori meeting house).
South Island – the amazing beauty of South Island reminded early European settlers of the fiords of Scandanavia. Hence, the name of one of its biggest tourist attractions, Fiordland National Park.
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About New Zealand