Provisional Partner visas (subclasses 309 and 820)
Other permitEligible partners of Australian citizens, permanent residents or eligible New Zealand citizens.

Australia visas
Eligible partners of Australian citizens, permanent residents or eligible New Zealand citizens.
Eligible partners of Australian citizens, permanent residents or eligible New Zealand citizens.
Eligible people planning to marry an Australian citizen, permanent resident or eligible New Zealand citizen.
Eligible children of Australian citizens, permanent residents or eligible New Zealand citizens.
Eligible parents of Australian citizens, permanent residents or eligible New Zealand citizens.
Eligible older dependent relatives within the family visa group.
Eligible remaining relatives within the family visa group.
Eligible carers within the family visa group.
Eligible partners, parents, children and other family members of Australian citizens, permanent residents or eligible New Zealand citizens can use family visa routes.
Eligible partners, parents, children and other family members of Australian citizens, permanent residents or eligible New Zealand citizens can use family visa routes.
There are 8 options: Provisional Partner visas (subclasses 309 and 820) (a special permit); Migrant Partner visas (subclasses 100 and 801) (a special permit); Prospective Marriage visa (subclass 300) (a special permit); Child visas (a special permit); Parent visas (a special permit); Aged dependant relative visas (a special permit); Remaining relative visas (a special permit); Carer visas (a special permit).
Yes. Rules depend on the country that issued your passport. Open the Australia visa page and choose your passport for a plain answer.
Yes. Officials can refuse a visa or entry, even after you apply. Give true answers, bring the documents asked for, and keep proof of your onward trip and money.
On Australia's official immigration or foreign ministry website, or at its embassy. Rules change, so check close to your trip.
Often you cannot switch visa type inside the country. Ask the immigration office before you travel if you might need to.
Reviewed by @snuck