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Vietnam - Vietnam allows Australians to work for six months, study for four months and be on vacation for the remaining two months, with no restrictions on leaving and reentering.

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Uruguay - The small South American country allocates 200 work and holiday visas to Australians per year and applicants must be university educated.

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UK - Aussies must show they have $4,000 in their bank to get a UK working holiday visa.

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Turkey - The year-long working holiday visa Turkey offers to Aussies and Kiwis isn't available to other countries.

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Thailand - Aussies must prove they've completed a minimum of three years in a post-secondary school and have $5,000 to qualify for the visa.

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Taiwan - Taiwan requires Aussies to have $4,422 and insists that travellers do more vacationing than working.

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Sweden - Sweden only requires Aussies to have $2,266 and a return ticket back to Australia for their visa application.

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Spain - Applicants must prove they have a functional level of Spanish and can only work for the same employer for six months.

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South Korea - Visa applicants cannot work as a doctor, lawyer, teacher, reporter, pilot, researcher, singer, receptionist, dancer or acrobat.

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Slovakia - This new working visa destination was only launched in 2015.

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Portugal - Portugal only offers 200 visas to Australians every year and the application comes with a fee of $180.45.

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Poland - Poland and Australia have an arrangement that allows for a one year work or holiday stay without restriction.

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Norway - Norway requires applicants to prove they support themselves for three months, have a certificate of good health and a hotel booking.

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Netherlands - The Dutch only require Aussies to show a return ticket or enough money to buy a return ticket.

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Malta - One of the lesser known European countries allows Aussies between 18 and 30-years-old for up to one year.

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Japan - Aussies must have $2,500 and cannot work at cabarets, bars, nightclubs, gambling establishments or "premises that affect public morals", according to the Japanese embassy.

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Italy - Italian visa applicants need $15,521 to apply, Aussies are allowed to work for up to six months but are only permitted to work at the same company for three months and own a return ticket.

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Ireland - Applicants can only apply from Australia, must show $5,000 or $2,500 if they have a return ticket and can only work for one employer for a six month period.

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Iceland - Australia is the only country Iceland has a working holiday visa arrangement with.

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Hungary - Aussies don't face many restrictions for their visa application and can travel the rest of the European Schengen Area for 90 days.

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Hong Kong - Aussies must have $3,300, a return ticket and medical insurance. Once you're in Hong Kong, you can only work for one employer for three months.

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Greece - This visa agreement is currently in limbo but will allow up to 500 Aussies to travel to Greece per year once its finalized.

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Germany - Aussies must show $5,000 or $1,800 if they're staying somewhere for free, submit fingerprints and pay a $116 visa fee.

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France - Proof of financial stability and good health, as well as a letter in English on why you want to go to France, must be submitted for the visa.

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Finland - The Fins require applicants to be unmarried, childless, be in good health, have a good background, a return ticket and money to support themselves.

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Estonia - Estonia allows Aussies to work six months out of the year on their visa, but no longer than three months for any one company.

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Denmark - Denmark requires Aussies to have $3,749 in the bank, a return ticket and can work up to six months but only three months for any one employer.

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Cyprus - Only available for 18 to 25-year-olds, applicants must be in good health and have a good background.

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Chile - A medical report, a police report and a $199 free is all that is required by the Chilean government to get a working holiday visa.

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Canada - Applicants must have health insurance, a round trip ticket or money for a return ticket and join an International Experience Canada pool where you'll be asked to apply for a visa.

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Belgium - Belgians require Aussies to have $3,880 in the bank and a medical report.

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Bangladesh - Applicants for a Bangladeshi visa must be university educated.

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Argentina - Argentina doesn't have many restrictions on Aussies getting a working holiday visa.

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Andorra - This tiny country sandwiched between France and Spain doesn't have direct flights from Australia, so you'll need a travel permit from France or Spain to get there.

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