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From photo ops with babies, beers and plenty of high vis, to protesters interrupting press conferences and the prime minister taking a stage-top tumble, it's been a busy federal election campaign.

On the final day of campaigning, here's a look back at what our politicians have been up to on the hustings.

Click through to see some of the best pictures from the campaign trail.

A Northern Beaches mechanic is winning votes for this clever marketing campaign but they're unlikely to land him in parliament.

Nate Newell of Star Garage is vying to become the "Member for Mona Vale" on a solid platform of "dogs, heavy metal and fixing cars".

Newell's convincing corflutes have popped up alongside those for Mackellar MP Sophie Scamps, Liberal candidate James Brown and Labor candidate Jeffrey Quinn.

Importantly Newell is not a candidate, but an enterprising mechanic who is doing well to advertise his business.



On the final day of campaigning before tomorrow's election, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese is in Longman, a Queensland electorate held by Liberal MP Terry Young. Labor candidate Rhiannyn Douglas and the PM met with health professionals during a visit to the Morayfield Medicare Urgent Care Clinic.

Opposition Leader Peter Dutton campaigned in Makin in Adelaide's north-east, speaking with locals at the South Australian Produce Market.

Opposition Leader Peter Dutton helped load up the fridge with vanilla slices as he visited a patisserie in the marginal seat of Aston.

Dutton also got involved in packing charity boxes for families in need at Mums Supporting Families In Need in the suburban Melbourne seat of Dunkley.

He also sat down to drink some tea with Chinese community leaders during a yum cha lunch in Chisholm.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese addressed the National Press Club of Australia in Canberra.

When asked if he if he regrets anything from his last three years in government he dodged the question.

He spoke of "learning" on the job.

"I think my leadership style is one that has brought us unity - not unity by doing nothing," he said.

"Unity by doing something."

Albanese's fiancée Jodie Haydon joined him at the National Press Club.

It was a rough day of campaigning for Opposition Leader Peter Dutton, with a planned press conference in Nowra cancelled due to an anti-nuclear protest.

Dutton visited Sanctuary Point on the NSW South Coast for the press conference addressing the Liberal Party's nuclear plan.

The swarm of protestors showed up in gas masks and protective suits right when the opposition leader was due to speak.

They wore a nuclear symbol on their backs. 

"This will be a reality if Peter Dutton becomes prime minister," one protester told the media, pointing to his nuclear protection suit.

Dutton was forced to cancel the press conference. 

Dutton's office in Moreton Bay, Queensland, was also allegedly vandalised this morning.

Police have charged an 18-year-old woman who they allege threw red paint over the property.

It's the third time the office has been vandalised during Dutton's federal election campaign.

Meanwhile, Anthony Albanese toured a few seats in Brisbane, including stopping in at a food hall in Moreton.

While politicians like to target babies, the prime minister picked up a local dog at the market.

Peter Dutton's campaign day got off to a bumpy start after the opposition leader's media bus became stuck in the Sydney CBD.

The coach became wedged in a bike line divider, which held up traffic for more than half an hour before the vehicle was released.

"It's been about 40 minutes of being stuck here waiting on the side of Pitt Street," Nine federal politics reporter Claudio Vrdoljak, who was on the bus, told Today.

"We've had the cameraman and the snappers hard at work while the journos in true journo fashion stand and watch, filming, laughing, trying to move, get the wheel off the ground."

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has just one week to go before Australians hit the polls and he spent it spruiking Labor's new Medicare pledge.

The PM announced a $204 million promise to introduce around-the-clock healthcare at a campaign rally in Parramatta.

Labor's Medicare promise will include a 24/7 health advice line and access to after-hours doctors via telehealth for free under a rebranded 1800-MEDICARE program.

"You will be able to call any time to get expert health advice from a registered nurse," Albanese said.

"If it is something that can't wait for your regular GP, you will be connected to a free GP telehealth consultation.

"Life isn't 9-5, we all know that."

A triumphant-looking Albanese and NSW Premier Chris Minns seen greeting the crowd of Labor supporters at Parramatta Town Hall.