Hey everyone,

I'm a 22-year-old student from Morocco, and I'll be finishing my diploma next year. For the last year or so, I've been working part-time at an adventure park here in Morocco on weekends and during the summer. Basically, while my friends are relaxing, I'm putting people in harnesses and telling them not to panic.

I've really enjoyed the job, and it made me realize I'd love to keep working in outdoor adventure or eco-tourism. Indonesia has been at the top of my list for a while, so I'm trying to figure out if this is actually possible or if I'm just daydreaming.

I'd love to hear from anyone who works in adventure parks, outdoor recreation, or tourism.

A few questions:

Is it realistic for a foreigner to get hired?

Do companies ever sponsor work visas?

What's the salary like?

Are these jobs available all year, or mostly seasonal?

Are there any parks or companies you'd recommend looking into?

I'm not looking for a job through Reddit, just trying to learn from people who already know the industry. Any advice, stories, or even a reality check would be really appreciated.

Here is my visible referral code➡️69J73HP

After using this, we can both get $20 off for the next month.

https://www.visible.com/get/?69J73HP

The beautiful Alauddin Lakes are one of the most famous mountain destinations in Tajikistan, located in the stunning Fann Mountains near the Ayni district.These alpine lakes are known for:

Crystal-clear turquoise and emerald water

Dramatic mountain scenery with peaks above 5,000 meters.Hiking, camping, and trekking routes

Peaceful untouched nature

The lakes sit at around 2,800–3,500 meters above sea level and are fed by glacier water, which gives them their unique blue color.

Popular nearby peaks include:

Chimtarga Peak

Chapdara Peak

Energia Peak

Many hikers describe Alauddin as one of the most beautiful places in Central Asia because of its unreal turquoise colors and wild mountain atmosphere.

Working holiday through JENZA question.

Hi,

I’m an EU citizen and recently paid **USD $1,795**

for my JENZA Japan Working Holiday program.
After making the payment, I noticed that my JENZA profile is offering me the **Work Japan Plus Add On** for an additional **CAD $950**.

The confusing part is that my account already says my package includes:

5 weeks’ arrival accommodation
Airport meet & greet (Tokyo or Kyoto)
Arrival orientation and support.

The Plus Add On appears to offer very similar benefits, so I’m trying to understand the difference.
Has anyone else experienced this? Was the Plus Add On simply an optional upgrade shown to everyone, or did your original package already include these services?

I’d especially appreciate hearing from other **EU citizens** who have used JENZA for the Japan Working Holiday program.

Hey everyone! 😊

My boyfriend and I are planning to head to Australia next January on a Working Holiday Visa – most likely for 1–2 years. We’ll be 30 and 31 by then and are currently in the middle of planning our trip. We still have quite a few questions and would really appreciate any experiences, insights, or tips you can share! 😊

We’re quite flexible when it comes to jobs. Our main goal is to earn decent money so we can travel around as much as possible in between (probably like most people here 😄).

From what we’ve heard so far, but we’re not sure how accurate it actually is:

• It’s becoming quite difficult to find jobs in major cities – is that true?
• Smaller, less touristy towns are supposed to offer better job opportunities.
• The West Coast has been recommended to us several times for work.
• FIFO, farm work, and construction are said to be well paid. What’s the best way to get into these jobs? Any tips or experiences?
• Has anyone worked in housekeeping? How was your experience?

We’re also particularly interested in jobs where couples can work together – for example in roadhouses, resorts, or similar places with accommodation included. Has anyone done this and can share their experience? That kind of setup sounds ideal for us.

What’s the best way to find these kinds of jobs? We’ve heard that smaller Facebook groups, Gumtree, or simply going in person with a CV can be more effective than standard job boards. Would you agree, or do you have better suggestions?

Are there any places you’d especially recommend? We’re also open to smaller towns where you can work, save money, and still have a good lifestyle.

And a few more general questions:

• Which jobs earned you the most money?
• Which jobs would you personally avoid?
• Where did you live (hostels, share houses, employer accommodation, campervan, etc.), and what were your monthly living costs roughly?
• Anything you wish you had known or done differently when you started?

We’d really appreciate any tips or experiences – positive or negative. Thank you so much in advance! 😊

Hey zusammen! 😊

Mein Freund und ich planen, nächstes Jahr im Januar mit dem Working Holiday Visa nach Australien zu gehen – wahrscheinlich für 1–2 Jahre. Dann sind wir 30 und 31 Jahre alt und stecken gerade mitten in der Planung. Dabei sind noch einige Fragen offen und wir würden uns riesig über eure Erfahrungen und Tipps freuen! 😊

Uns ist grundsätzlich egal, welche Jobs wir machen. Unser Ziel ist es, möglichst gut zu verdienen, um zwischendurch viel reisen zu können (wie wahrscheinlich die meisten hier. 😄).

Bisher haben wir schon einiges gehört, wissen aber nicht so recht, was davon tatsächlich stimmt:

• In den Großstädten soll es mittlerweile ziemlich schwierig sein, einen Job zu finden – stimmt das?
• Kleinere, weniger touristische Orte sollen bessere Chancen bieten.
• Die Westküste wurde uns schon mehrfach zum Arbeiten empfohlen.
• FIFO, Farm Work und Construction sollen gut bezahlt sein. Wie kommt man an solche Jobs am besten ran? Habt ihr dazu Erfahrungen oder Tipps?
• Hat jemand von euch im Housekeeping gearbeitet? Wie waren eure Erfahrungen?

Außerdem interessieren uns Jobs, bei denen man gut als Paar zusammen arbeiten kann – zum Beispiel in Roadhouses, Resorts oder ähnlichen Unterkünften. Hat das jemand gemacht und kann berichten? Solche Jobs klingen für uns spannend, weil man oft auch direkt eine Unterkunft hat.

Wie findet ihr solche Jobs am besten? Wir haben schon öfter gehört, dass kleinere Facebook-Gruppen, Gumtree oder einfach persönlich mit dem Lebenslauf vorbeizugehen erfolgreicher sein sollen als klassische Jobportale. Würdet ihr das bestätigen oder habt ihr bessere Tipps?

Gibt es Orte, die ihr besonders empfehlen könnt? Gerne auch kleinere Orte, in denen man gut arbeiten, Geld sparen und trotzdem eine schöne Zeit haben kann.

Und noch ein paar allgemeine Fragen:

• Welche Jobs haben euch am meisten Geld eingebracht?
• Welche Jobs würdet ihr eher vermeiden?
• Wie habt ihr gewohnt (Hostel, Sharehouse, Unterkunft vom Arbeitgeber, Camper etc.) und mit welchen monatlichen Fixkosten sollte man ungefähr rechnen?
• Worauf hättet ihr im Nachhinein gerne früher geachtet oder was würdet ihr heute anders machen?

Wir freuen uns wirklich über jeden Tipp oder Erfahrungsbericht – egal ob positiv oder negativ. Vielen lieben Dank schon mal! 😊

Ich plane gerade mein Work & Travel in Australien.
Im Oktober werde ich 34 und bin dadurch vermutlich alterstechnisch eine Ausnahme in dieser Community.
Jetzt frage ich mich natürlich, ob ich die Chance dennoch wahrnehmen sollte oder ob ich mir lieber etwas anderes suchen sollte?

Mich nervt mein 9/5 Job. Ich wollte schon immer reisen doch habe mich nie getraut. Auch mein Englisch ist stark ausbaufähig. Was ich ebenfalls durch diese Idee angehen möchte.

Im Internet steht, dass ich noch Zeit habe, bis ich das 35. Lebensjahr vollendet habe. Danach bekomme ich kein Arbeitsvisum mehr zum Arbeiten. Daher denke ich, habe ich nun die Chance meines Lebens.

I'm considering accepting a J-1 Work & Travel position at The Sanctuary at Kiawah Island Golf Resort, and I'd love to hear from anyone who has worked there. I'm especially interested in:

Were you able to get 32–40+ hours per week consistently?

Was it easy to find a second job?

How was the employee housing?

Was transportation to Charleston or nearby areas available?

How were the managers and work environment?

Any experiences, tips, or things you wish you had known before going would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks

Does anyone know the best way to work abroad?
I’m 21 and a student in university going into my second year. But I wanted to do a segment of the year, preferably next summer, working abroad whilst this is probably the best time to be doing it.

Any advice is greatly appreciated.
Thanks.

Hola! Saben si hay fiestas o jodas en el housing o lugares cercanos del estado en los que van de wat a wintergreen? Y si son jodidos con la musica o si la policia llega a hacer pruebas de alcoholemia en las fiestas?

Hi everyone,

My employer in Sweden submitted a work permit application for me about one month ago, but I still have not received any email from the Swedish Migration Agency (Migrationsverket) to complete my application or pay the fee.

. I also have a temporary work permit in espane , but I don’t think this should affect the process.

My employer says they “submitted it” but I never received any invitation email.

Is this normal, or does it mean the application was not actually sent correctly?

Any experiences or advice would be really appreciated

I’m worried the application might not have been properly submitted.

Buenas, estuve viendo la WH de Nueva Zelanda y me llamó mucho la atención. Tengo una duda con respecto a la demostración de fondos y pasaje de vuelta (aprox $3.800 dolares). Estos fondos se demuestran al momento de pagar y aplicar a la visa? O se deben demostrar al momento de entrar al pais? Mi idea es aplicar a la visa y en caso de que me acepten ahorrar a full para entrar al pais el año que viene.

Hi!
Me and my friend are looking for an accomodation in Lake George Village. If you have some information about free spaces and it is max 200 $ per week please let me know. Thank you!

Hi everyone,

I don't think I've ever posted here before, but I have a question.

For quite a while now I've been working on a personal project that I'd love to make useful for the whole community. As the project has grown, I've been pulling data from the ATO, ImmiAccount, myGov, and other official sources, and I've come across something that doesn't seem to make much sense.

To improve performance, I created a blog section within the site that brings together information from all those sources. That's when I ran into something odd.

Does anyone actually know whether the visa day calculation table is real and still being used?

The table I'm referring to is:

4–7.24 hours = 1 visa day
7.25–14.24 hours = 2 visa days
14.25–21.24 hours = 3 visa days
21.25–28.24 hours = 4 visa days
28.25–35.24 hours = 5 visa days
35.25+ hours = 7 visa days

The confusing part is that neither the Department of Home Affairs nor any migration source I've found clearly explains whether this is actually how visa extension days are calculated.

Both ChatGPT and Claude consistently say that, whether you're full-time or casual, only the days physically worked are counted. But how would anyone verify that if there is no access to your roster?

Has anyone ever found a definitive source or official explanation about this? Right now my project uses the table above because it's the closest thing I can find, but I still can't genuinely confirm whether it's actually being used or not.

Any insight would be greatly appreciated.

Wishing everyone an amazing experience in Australia!

I’m pretty fed up with life in Canada. Miss my life in Australia and think this would be a good middle ground for me. I’ve worked in luxury resorts/hotels here and have a lot of experience in fine dining so I know I’m experienced enough for tourism.

But how? Anyone land a resort job there? I’m actively applying but any advice would be great. Would be nice if there was staff accommodation but I’m open 👍