We are officially into the swing of things on season three of Alone Australia! Ten survivalists are putting their skills and knowledge of plants, hunting and animals to the test.
All from diverse backgrounds, they entered ready to challenge themselves.
The show is currently airing on SBS and SBS on Demand once again, and it is certainly survival of the fittest. Well and truly alone, all of the contestants document their challenges and victories day by day.
This year, competitors are pushing themselves to their limits on the west coast of Tasmania, in the hopes of taking home $250,000. At the mercy of mother nature, some are luckier than others when it comes to finding food and building shelters.
Unfortunately, the environment, starvation, and loneliness get the better of some participants, who then decide to tap out and return home.
Scroll to find out who has left season three of Alone Australia before the winner is crowned.
Who has left Alone Australia 2025?
Ceilidh
34, QLD, Disability Services Officer
Ceilidh was medically extracted on day 19 due to her declining health.
While she initially thought she was fine after reporting some pain, much to her disappointment, her time in the competition was cut short.
In her last check-up, she was told she had an infection and it was unsafe for her to stay in Tasmania.
During her time in the wilderness, she perfected her innovative fishing trap and showcased her foraging skills.
She also demonstrated what it was like to be completely alone without hearing what’s outside when she removed her cochlear implant.
Deaf since birth, she hoped to inspire the Deaf community and young kids, particularly girls, to immerse themselves in nature.
While disappointed her journey came to an end, she didn’t think it was a failure. “You don’t lose until you quit trying,” she said.
Eva
31, Rewilding Facilitator, NSW
After 17 days, Eva made the tough choice to tap out of the competition due to hunger.
Unlucky with fishing and feeling like she had exhausted all her options to find food, she felt like she had no other option but to leave the wilderness and return home.
“I don’t feel regretful, I just think I can’t push past the hunger,” she explained about her decision.
Although she was disappointed to leave, Eva did say she “loved” the experience.
“I’m still proud of myself for coming and doing this,” she later shared with the cameras.
Matt
31, WA, Indigenous Youth Worker
Matt was the first contestant to tap out of the competition after 16 days.
While he was able to build a solid shelter, it took him more than a week to catch his first protein (eel).
While he got into a groove, he faced the “internal battle” of loneliness and missing his family.
A proud Yanyuwa, Waanyi/Garawa man, he has a deep connection to his culture and the land, and honed his skills in crafting hunting gear during his time on the show.
While he said he was doing well physically and could go further, he missed his wife and two children, Rem,y who is three, and one-year-old Lani.
“I don’t want to be crying every day,” he said before he tapped out.
“I just hope my family is proud of me and they’re not too disappointed in the short amount of time that I’ve spent here.”
