Live data
Travel advisory map
US State Department and Australian Smartraveller travel advisories on one world map: every country’s levels side by side and where the two disagree.
- Level 1: Exercise Normal Precautions
- Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution
- Level 3: Reconsider Travel
- Level 4: Do Not Travel
- United States (issues the advice)
- No US advisory listed
Which countries do the US and Australia warn against travelling to?
SUZU Monitor has no current reading of the US and Australian travel advisory registers.
Current reading
No current readingOpen the Security Advisories panel on the live dashboard for the current advice.
What the levels mean
Both governments use four steps. The US State Department's are Level 1, exercise normal precautions; Level 2, exercise increased caution; Level 3, reconsider travel; and Level 4, do not travel. Australia's Smartraveller uses the same four steps in its own words: exercise normal safety precautions, exercise a high degree of caution, reconsider your need to travel, and do not travel. A country's overall level can hide stricter advice for some regions, so read the government's page, linked from each level, before you go.
Why the two governments disagree
Each government writes advice for its own citizens, weighing its consular reach, diplomatic ties and the risks its travellers face. A difference is not an error in either register. Where they differ by two or more levels, both pages are worth reading in full.
How current this is
SUZU Monitor reads both registers every hour. The date beside each level is the date the government's feed gives for that advisory, which is usually when it was last reissued. This page restates official advice and is not travel advice of its own.
Related live data
See it on the dashboard
The same data appears in the Security Advisories panel view of the SUZU Monitor dashboard, next to the map, alerts and related panels. Other live checks are listed on the live tools page.