This limit does not apply if the group of people are all from the same household or if it is a controlled outdoor event. In regional NSW, public gatherings of 100 people are allowed. New South Wales: public gatherings in greater Sydney, Central Coast, Blue Mountains and Wollongong of up to 50 people are allowed. Western Australia: Masks are mandatory when outside of your place of residence, including at all workplaces, public transport, and while exercising, unless exercising vigorously outside. Queensland: masks are no longer mandatory in greater Brisbane, but people are encouraged to wear masks on public transport, in taxis or ride share vehicles, and in places where social distancing isn’t possible. If you have visitors in your home, health officials strongly recommend that masks are worn during the visit. They must also be worn on public transport, in a taxi or ride-sharing vehicles. Victoria: masks are mandatory in all public indoor settings. Masks are still encouraged, especially around people with low immunity, or in places where social distancing is not possible. New South Wales: in the greater Sydney area, masks must be worn on public transport, but are no longer compulsory for in retail settings, or for hospitality workers or people attending places of worship. Some states have additional mask-wearing requirements to control outbreaks. States and territories have agreed that anyone catching domestic or international flights must wear a mask on the plane and in the airport. Physical distancing of 1.5 metres in encouraged. Gatherings of more than 100 require the completion of a Covid-19 checklist.ĪCT: there is no limit on visitors as long as social distancing rules can be followed.
Northern Territory: there is no limit on how many people can gather indoors or outdoors, but physical distancing is required. All gatherings must observe the density requirements of one person per 2 sq metres. Gatherings of between 51 and 200 people in private homes will require a COVID-Safe Plan.
South Australia: gatherings in private homes allow a maximum of 50 people with no requirements. Western Australia: Indoor and outdoor private gatherings limited to 20 people and a 4 sq metre rule applies at venues.
Tasmania: a maximum of 100 people are allowed to gather at residential premises (including shacks) whether inside or outside. Queensland: up to 50 people can gather at a private property, including those who live there. There is no limit on the number of households those people come from. Victoria: you can have up to five visitors to your home each day. However NSW Health strongly urges caution and continued hygiene and social distancing practices. In the rest of the state, people are allowed a maximum of 50 visitors in their homes at one time. New South Wales: from Friday, residences in greater Sydney, Central Coast, Blue Mountains and Wollongong will be allowed a maximum of 50 guests including children. How many people can I have over at my house? Here are the official state and territory restriction guides for New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania, Western Australia, South Australia, the Northern Territory and the ACT. 15What are my options for challenging a fine?.14Who decides if I am breaking the new laws?.13Can I go to the gym? What else can I do for exercise?.12What about cinemas, entertainment venues, museums, libraries and open houses?.11Are salons, spas and other beauty services open?.
8How many people can attend a wedding or funeral?.5Can I eat at a restaurant, cafe or pub?.4Can I visit someone in an aged care facility?.1How many people can I have over at my house?.
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