Where to watch Home Alone in Australia: all six movies are on Disney+

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All six Home Alone films are streaming in Australia on Disney+, and nowhere else on subscription: the original Home Alone (1990), Home Alone 2: Lost in New York, Home Alone 3, Home Alone 4, Home Alone: The Holiday Heist and Disney's own Home Sweet Home Alone. The cheapest way to watch the lot is one month of Disney+ Standard with Ads at $9.99. Netflix, Stan, BINGE and Prime Video do not carry any of them, and there is no free trial, so if you would rather not subscribe, buying the original costs $12.99 on Fetch TV or $14.99 in 4K on Apple TV.

Every Home Alone movie and where to watch it in Australia

Film	Year	Stream	Buy
Home Alone	1990	Disney+	Apple TV $14.99 (4K), Prime Video Store $14.99 (4K), Fetch TV $12.99
Home Alone 2: Lost in New York	1992	Disney+	Apple TV $14.99, Prime Video Store $14.99, Fetch TV $12.99
Home Alone 3	1997	Disney+	Apple TV $14.99, Prime Video Store $14.99, Fetch TV $12.99
Home Alone 4	2002	Disney+	Apple TV $11.99
Home Alone: The Holiday Heist	2012	Disney+	Apple TV $11.99
Home Sweet Home Alone	2021	Disney+	Not sold separately

None of the six is available to rent in Australia right now, only to buy, which is why a month of Disney+ is cheaper than buying even one of them. Availability comes from our daily check of Australian services, last run on 15 November 2026, and matches JustWatch Australia. The films sit on Disney+ because 20th Century Fox made them, and Disney bought Fox's film studio in 2019, so they stream on its own service rather than being licensed to Netflix or Stan.

The cheapest way to watch Home Alone

Disney+ Standard with Ads, $9.99 a month. No lock-in, so you can start it in December, watch every Home Alone film and the rest of Disney's Christmas shelf, and cancel before the second month. It streams in full HD on two screens at once. Disney+ has no free trial in Australia, so that first month is the cheapest way in. Disney's price page lists every plan: Standard is $17.99 a month or $179.99 a year, and Premium, the only plan with 4K, is $249.99 a year.

You already have Disney+. All six are in your library. Search "Home Alone" in the app and you will see the whole set, with Home Sweet Home Alone under Disney+ Originals.

You want to own the original. Fetch TV sells Home Alone for $12.99 in standard definition; Apple TV and the Prime Video Store charge $14.99 and include 4K. Buying makes sense only if you watch it every year and do not want a Disney+ subscription.

Our Disney+ price page tracks every plan and will show any Black Friday offer the moment Disney announces one (Black Friday is 27 November 2026; last year Disney+ took 30% off its annual plans).

Is Home Alone on Netflix, Stan or free-to-air TV?

Not on Netflix, Stan, BINGE, Prime Video or Foxtel Now in Australia: our daily check finds Home Alone on Disney+ only. It is not on 7plus, 9Now, 10 Play, ABC iview or SBS On Demand either.

Free-to-air networks have shown Home Alone at Christmas in past years, but none has listed it in its December schedule so far. Networks publish their holiday schedules a week or two ahead; if a screening is announced, it will appear on the Home Alone page with the channel and time, and in our free-to-air TV guide.

Home Alone movies in order

Only the first two are a real pair. After that, each film starts again with a new family.

1. Home Alone (1990). Eight-year-old Kevin McCallister (Macaulay Culkin) is left behind when his family flies to Paris for Christmas and defends the house against two burglars, Harry and Marv (Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern). Chris Columbus directed it from John Hughes' script; Catherine O'Hara and John Heard play Kevin's parents. 103 minutes, rated PG.
2. Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992). The same cast, a year later: Kevin boards the wrong plane, ends up alone in New York with his dad's credit card, and runs into Harry and Marv again. Tim Curry plays the suspicious hotel concierge. 120 minutes.
3. Home Alone 3 (1997). A new story with a new boy, Alex Pruitt (Alex D. Linz), who stays home with chickenpox and ends up battling a gang of international crooks hunting for a stolen computer chip hidden in a toy car. Raja Gosnell directed. 102 minutes, rated PG.
4. Home Alone 4 (2002). A made-for-TV film that brings back Kevin and Marv with new actors: Kevin spends Christmas at the mansion of his father's new partner, and Marv has a new accomplice. Rod Daniel directed.
5. Home Alone: The Holiday Heist (2012). Another TV film: a boy (Christian Martyn) newly moved to Maine sets traps for burglars in his family's new home. Peter Hewitt directed. 87 minutes.
6. Home Sweet Home Alone (2021). Disney+'s own remake-sequel, with Archie Yates as Max, the boy left home, and Ellie Kemper and Rob Delaney as the couple trying to get a valuable doll back from his house. Devin Ratray returns as Kevin's older brother Buzz, now a police officer. Dan Mazer directed.

If you only have time for one, watch the 1990 original; if you have a Christmas weekend, the first two together are the classic double.

More Christmas films on Disney+ and beyond

Once you have Disney+ for December, these are on the same subscription:

Film	Where it streams in Australia
The Muppet Christmas Carol (1992)	Disney+
A Christmas Carol (2009)	Disney+
Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983)	Disney+
Elf (2003)	Disney+, plus Netflix, Stan, BINGE, Prime Video, HBO Max, Foxtel Now
The Grinch (2018)	Disney+, plus Stan, Prime Video, Paramount+, BINGE, Foxtel Now

For the version of Scrooge to watch, see our guide to where to watch A Christmas Carol in Australia; for Will Ferrell, where to watch Elf; and for the whole season, our best Christmas movies to stream.