- Matthew Brown
As a development aid worker I am mostly busy near Timbouctou and Gao. InterNations helped me to exchange ideas with other development agencies.
InterNations – Connecting Australians living in Mali
Are you looking for fellow Australians in Mali? Do you need advice and tips from your Australian countrymen? Or would you like to go for a trip with other Australian expats to discover attractions like the sandstone massif of the Adrar des Ifoghas together?
Whether you are already living as an expat in Mali or still residing at home in Australia to prepare your relocation abroad, InterNations Mali provides you with all you need: Founded in 2007, our trusted community has quickly established itself as the international networking platform for expats and global minds worldwide. Among our members there is also a number of Australian expats in Mali, hailing from all across Australia - from Melbourne, over Sydney to Canberra.
Meet other Australians at our events in Mali
Attend our monthly events and activities for Australians expatriates to get to know like-minded expatriates in real life.
Want to meet other Australians at our events?
Meet other Australians in Mali
Our Global Partners
Pursue your hobbies with amazing new friends
Do you want to continue with your hobbies — or discover new ones — while living abroad? There’s a variety of InterNations Groups you can join, including everything from sightseeing to hiking. These are run by dedicated Consuls with at least one activity each month, such as dinners in the cities finest restaurants, sports or outings with other expats to explore all that your new home has to offer.
Find other Australians to share your hobbies with
Receive Information and Tips about Mali from Australian Expats
Obviously, embarking on expat life in Mali is not only about packing boxes and getting some paperwork done. The regular exchange with your Australian compatriots is also an important aspect of the expat experience and can help you get accustomed to the Malian culture and people. InterNations helps you meet and interact with other Australians in Mali, living in Bamako, Timbuktu, Kayes and many other places across the country. Just take a look at our group ofAustralians in Bamako.
So, if you should ever feel like speaking your mother tongue, finding out where to shop for Australian food, or chatting about your favorite team’s latest match, join the Australian InterNations Community:
- Browse our high-quality expat network to find like-minded expatriates from Australia in Mali.
- Receive and share advice in our Mali Expat Forums – e.g. how to find a nanny speaking your kids’ native tongue or where to shop for vegemite in Bamako...
- Browse the InterNations Places database for Mali to find institutions like the nearest Australian embassy and many others.
From the sandstone massif of the Adrar des Ifoghas to the Inland Niger Delta, we’ll get you in touch with helpful and friendly Australian expats in Mali.
Take Part in Various Expat Activities to Meet Fellow Australians in Mali
Additionally, you are cordially invited to participate in our regular expat events and activities taking place in Mali. Our events cover various interests and range from a small expat dinner to enjoy the traditional Malian tiga diga na, to big expat get-togethers with hundreds of guests in Bamako's top locations. You may also join one of our expat excursions for a weekend trip to visit the fastest growing city in Africa, the one-time capital of the Kénédougou Empire, and other impressive landmarks across Mali.
This way, our events and activities are a very nice occasion to meet fellow expats from Australia and around the world in a casual atmosphere. Interested? Sign up for membership and you’ll soon be welcomed with a warm Hello from our Australians living in Mali!
- Matthew Brown
As a development aid worker I am mostly busy near Timbouctou and Gao. InterNations helped me to exchange ideas with other development agencies.
- Rikke Johansen
A friend recommended InterNations for my relocation to Mali. Glad I joined -- settling in Bamako was much easier with the help of fellow expats.
