Alice Springs has a diverse employment landscape with approximately 31,449 jobs available across various sectors. Key industries include construction and transport, which employ a significant portion of the workforce, alongside retail and hospitality.
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Region snapshot
By the numbers
Latest roles
Towns in Alice Springs
Across 160+ mastheads
Region snapshot
Population
28,601
Median age
34 yrs
Jobs in region
31,449
Median weekly rent
$370/wk
Median weekly mortgage
$415/wk
Median household income
$1,385/wk
Region size
327.71 (Sq Kms)
Largest city
Alice Springs
Infrastructure
1
Airport
1
Hospital
0
Universities
Housing
Industry mix
Population, housing, industry & infrastructure: ABS Census 2021 / regional data.
By the numbers
605 new roles this week
Job types
Share of live roles by employment type.
Top employers
Most active employers hiring in-region.
Advertised salary
Which industries pay most in Alice Springs.
Talent in Alice Springs
Candidates active in-region · aggregate only.
We're growing the ViewJobs talent pool in Alice Springs — check back as more local job seekers join.
Explore roles by industry
The Alice Springs classification breakdown as a browsable, photo-led grid — each tile opens that industry across Australia.
Latest roles
Arrcs
About the role ARRCS are currently sourcing qualified and experienced Registered Nurses (RN) to support our elderly residents within our Old Timers Aged Care Faclity, located in Alice Springs, Northern Territory. This…
CGL
Company Description CGL – Retail Services represents two of Australia and New Zealand's most respected retail marketing businesses, Creative Activation and Clemenger Field Marketing. We partner with leading brands and…
Arrcs
About the role ARRCS are currently sourcing qualified and experienced Registered Nurses (RN) to support our elderly residents within our Aged Care Facility Flynn Lodge, located in Alice Springs, Northern Territory. Th…
Black Cat Civil Pty
The Company Black Cat Civil is a fast growing, Australian Indigenous owned civil contractor specialising in remote and regional infrastructure projects throughout Queensland and the Northern Territory. Celebrating 20 …
Childlusive Learning And Development Australia
About Larapinta Early Learning Centre Opened in 2017, Larapinta ELC offers high-quality care and education for children from birth to five years. With bright, spacious rooms and engaging outdoor play areas, our curric…
Uber Eats
Your Schedule. Your Goals. Start Delivering with Uber Eats. What is Uber Eats? Delivering with Uber Eats is an alternative to a part-time or full-time job and you can get your earnings weekly. Delivering with Uber Eat…
Living & working
A closer look at the people, housing, jobs, industry and services that shape Alice Springs.
Alice Springs boasts approximately 31,449 jobs available in various sectors, with a median weekly personal income of $1,131. This job-to-population ratio indicates a solid employment landscape relative to the regional population size, reflecting opportunities for both new and existing residents.
There are around 10,445 households in Alice Springs, with an average household size of three people. The housing types vary widely, with options ranging from separate houses to caravans, supported by a median rent of $370 and median mortgage costs of $415 per week.
The region's estimated population stands at 28,601, with a median age of 34 years and about 70% of the population being of working age. Additionally, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community comprises over 5,300 individuals, highlighting the region's cultural richness.
Alice Springs has a flourishing business landscape with nearly 2,000 total businesses across various sectors. The dominant industries include construction and transport, alongside a significant retail and hospitality sector that supports the local economy.
The region is served by one airport and a single hospital, providing essential transport and healthcare services for its residents. While there are no universities in Alice Springs, vocational institutions fulfil the educational needs of the community, ensuring residents can obtain necessary training to thrive in the job market.
