An Australian woman has revealed the long list of activities and foods she's excited to be reunited with after a year of travelling through Europe.

Lauren, from Sydney, travelled around various 'dream' places like England, Greece, Italy, and more during her year abroad.

But the traveller's mind kept coming back to home and all the things she'd been missing since she left.

Her list included Red Rock Deli chips, high-quality Australian coffee, spending time at the fresh fruit and vegetables section at Coles, walking through the aisles at Kmart, and eating chicken salt.

She also missed iconic Aussie Tim Tams and Bunnings snags - and swore to visit her nearest location for a sausage sizzle as soon as she touched down.

Adding to the list of foods, Lauren missed chugging a lemon lime and bitters 'in three seconds', eating a Woolworths chocolate mud cake, and 'clearing the whole bakery of every sausage roll and meat pie'.

There were also several other aspects of her Euro trip that shocked her.

The Sydney woman shared that female sanitary products overseas felt like they were from the 'medieval times' and didn't work properly - which made much of her trip uncomfortable.

Public etiquette was also extremely different - with Lauren being unaware of the fact that people walk on different sides of the road.

'I miss having a designated walking side and saying hello to everyone I pass,' she wrote.

Many other expats and travellers shared their own lists of Aussie favourites.

'I've been in the UK for four years without lemon, lime and bitters - it's been hell,' a woman said.

Lauren's list included Red Rock Deli chips, high-quality Australian coffee, spending time at the fresh fruit and vegetables section at Coles, walking through the aisles at Kmart

'I have dreams about the Woolies mud cake sometimes,' another wrote.

'I miss having a designated side of the pathway to walk on - I'm constantly getting shoulder checked in London,' a Melbourne woman said.

'Oh, I miss a Woolies chook so badly and all the dips - where is the spring onion or spicy capsicum in the UK?' another asked.