Ukraine
The security situation in Ukraine continues to be volatile. Heavy fighting, including bombardments, explosions and missile launches, is ongoing throughout Ukraine, including in major cities. There have been many civilian casualties. Foreigners have been killed and may be targeted, including in areas not directly affected by fighting.
Do not travel to Ukraine, there is a real risk to life. If you’re in Ukraine, shelter in place until you judge it’s safe to depart. Review your personal security plans. Be alert and aware of your surroundings. Where it is safe to do so, you should leave Ukraine. You're responsible for your own safety and that of your family.
You need to carefully consider the safest means and route to depart. Roads may be crowded, exposed to military action or have damage, including to bridges and facilities. Additional restrictions or changes to entry requirements to other destinations could be imposed suddenly. Expect some congestion on routes, at checkpoints and lengthy queues. Make sure you have an adequate supply of food, water, medication and fuel. Use your judgement to decide the best time and safest means of exit. You're responsible for your own safety and that of your family.
Our ability to provide consular assistance in Ukraine is extremely limited in these circumstances. The Australian Government will not be able to evacuate you from Ukraine. If you have significant concerns for your welfare, or that of another Australian, contact the Consular Emergency Centre on 1300 555 135 in Australia or +61 2 6261 3305 outside Australia.
If you’re in Ukraine, register with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade's registration portal for Australian citizens in Ukraine – see the 'Safety' section for details on how to register. Keep your registration details up to date to ensure we’re aware of your situation and can provide you with the latest information.
The conditions in Ukraine are changing rapidly due to Russia’s invasion. Local rules listed in the travel advice may not reflect the current situation. Follow the advice of local Ukrainian authorities.
Do not travel to Ukraine, there is a real risk to life. If you’re in Ukraine, shelter in place until you judge it’s safe to depart. Review your personal security plans. Be alert and aware of your surroundings. Where it is safe to do so, you should leave Ukraine. You're responsible for your own safety and that of your family.
You need to carefully consider the safest means and route to depart. Roads may be crowded, exposed to military action or have damage, including to bridges and facilities. Additional restrictions or changes to entry requirements to other destinations could be imposed suddenly. Expect some congestion on routes, at checkpoints and lengthy queues. Make sure you have an adequate supply of food, water, medication and fuel. Use your judgement to decide the best time and safest means of exit. You're responsible for your own safety and that of your family.
Our ability to provide consular assistance in Ukraine is extremely limited in these circumstances. The Australian Government will not be able to evacuate you from Ukraine. If you have significant concerns for your welfare, or that of another Australian, contact the Consular Emergency Centre on 1300 555 135 in Australia or +61 2 6261 3305 outside Australia.
If you’re in Ukraine, register with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade's registration portal for Australian citizens in Ukraine – see the 'Safety' section for details on how to register. Keep your registration details up to date to ensure we’re aware of your situation and can provide you with the latest information.
The conditions in Ukraine are changing rapidly due to Russia’s invasion. Local rules listed in the travel advice may not reflect the current situation. Follow the advice of local Ukrainian authorities.
We continue to advise:
Do not travel to Ukraine overall due to the volatile security environment and military conflict.
Other levels apply in some areas.
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