Electric flying cars and planes are no longer just a futuristic concept in Australia; they are becoming a reality. Chinese automaker Xpeng showcased its X2 flying car prototype in Melbourne, highlighting its advanced design and electric motors that enable quiet and fast travel. While currently not operational in Australia due to regulations, the X2 is being tested in Dubai and China. Australian start-up AMSL Aero is developing Vertiia, a hydrogen-powered electric aircraft with a range of 800 kilometers, targeting use in emergency services. AMSL Aero received a significant government grant to further its technology and aims to start regional passenger flights by 2027. Major automakers like Toyota and Hyundai are also investing in eVTOL vehicles. Toyota's partnership with Joby Aviation focuses on developing electric air taxis, while Hyundai's UAM division works on a fully electric eVTOL and building an ecosystem for urban air mobility. Fly OnE, an Australian green transport pioneer, has been operating electric flights and plans to offer air taxi services by 2024, connecting various destinations. The company is also establishing an international electric pilot training facility. Despite technological advancements, regulatory challenges, particularly by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority, remain. Efforts are underway to create regulations and safety standards for the integration of eVTOLs into Australian airspace. The future holds the promise of electric planes and flying cars becoming a common mode of transport in Australian skies.