News
 Travel
 Hotels
 Tickets
 Living
 Immigration
 Forum

Only 15 hours a week, $30 an hour! This beautiful Queensland island is beckoning like you

Living on beautiful tropical islands, lying on a white beach drinking coconut juice and having money for it, do you want to do such a good job?

An island in Queensland is looking for a new caretaker to look after seven holiday homes near the beach.

Job: only 15 hours a week, $450 a week, free, recently renovated beach house.

Mission Beach10 km south of Keynes, Bedarra Island is one of the few primitive tropical islands in Australia.

Officials said the job was one of the ways to escape city life and lead an easy life. "the island has a unique landscape and is one of the few primitive islands in Queensland," the official said.

"the beach has rainforests, coconut trees and one of the best beaches in Queensland."

"it's still a good place to fish, and the caretaker can fish comfortably on board."

Twenty people have posted their resumes in four days since posting job advertisements over the weekend.

A pair of half-retired elderly couples or young couples who want to escape the hustle and bustle of the city are the best candidates for the job, officials said.

They need healthy health, physical labor and an understanding of gasoline engines.

They need to maintain the path to the house, clean the drain, repair the house, and so on.

"there are also snakes on the island," Hebert added. "they like to lie in the trees and bathe in the sun."

Administrators will also need to maintain natural springs that provide water for the island and solar systems that generate electricity from lead-acid batteries.

Although most of the islanders have their own cleaners, they can earn extra money if they do handywork for them.

In addition, a single bedroom house with solar energy and furniture will be provided to the caretaker, but it is not big enough to be suitable for couples with children.

As there are no shops or other service facilities on the island, if necessary, you can sail to and from the island yourself.

It's an isolated lifestyle, but you'll meet short-term tourists from all over the world, the person in charge said.

QRcode:
 
 
Reply