Alone Australia has returned for its third season, and we are back in Tasmania/Lutriwita. But not everyone can surmount the challenge of solitude and survival. Here’s who has left Alone Australia and who is still in it to win the grand prize.

Ten survivalists from various backgrounds have put themselves forward for this ultimate survivor challenge. Already, we have seen tremendous displays of their skills from shelter building to fishing (no bow hunting here).

However, not everyone has what it takes to stay alone. Read on to find out who has tapped out thus far this season.

Alone Australia airs on SBS on Wednesdays from 7.30pm and is available to stream on SBS on Demand.

SPOILERS AHEAD!

Who has left Alone Australia 2025?

Eva Angophora, 31

Rewilding Facilitator

After 17 days, Eva voluntarily tapped out of the competition.

We started season 3 episode 4 with her celebrating her birthday with a cake made of lichen. She then headed out to the lake to attempt to catch a fish for her birthday. Unfortunately, even over two weeks into the challenge, she never had success with fishing. Her birthday was no different.

And so, Eve spent her birthday evening by her fire singing to herself and watching the stars. But hunger was looming.

The next day, she made the difficult decision to tap out.

“I don’t feel regretful, I just think I can’t push past the hunger,” she said of her decision. Later, she said she was still proud of herself for taking part in the competition and challenging herself. However, sometimes when it comes to survival, as it comes with life, luck has a big part in it.

Eve came to nature later in life and is an adept forager and highly skilled in bushcraft and fishing. Unfortunately for her, the trout just weren’t biting in her spot.

Who has left Alone Australia? First up, Matt.

Matt Allwood, 31

Indigenous Youth Worker

Matt, a proud Yanyuwa, Waanyi/Garawa man, was the first survivalist to tap out on season three of Alone Australia.

A former professional rugby player for the Canberra Raiders and NZ Warriors, Matt was raised on a cattle station and is skilled in traditional practices such as goanna hunting, spearing stingrays, pig hunting, and shallow-water fishing.

In episode 3, after 16 days, Matt chose to leave the competition. Although he had success catching eels and his shelter was well-maintained, the emotional strain of being away from his family — wife and children, three-year-old Remy and one-year-old Lani — back in Broome proved overwhelming.

He said, “I don’t want to be crying every day,” before contacting the production team.

Reflecting on his departure, he added, “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.”​