While the geographical location on day three of the election campaign may have changed for some politicians, their agendas remained much the same as previous days.
In western Sydney, the Coalition promoted what it says are the benefits of its economic plan, while the opposition touted its focus on education in north Queensland.
But distractions have a habit of creeping in.
Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull had his sights set on New South Wales marginal seats, as the Liberals seeks to stave off a swing to Labor.
He says the Coalition must hold marginal electorates in western Sydney to win the election.
Visiting Emu Plains in the seat of Lindsay, Mr Turnbull says it's important MP Fiona Scott holds on to the seat.
"It's critical because if we hold this seat, then we will be returned to government and then we will be able to carry out our national economic plan. Our national economic plan sets out a range of measures, and you know what they are. Innovation, investing in our advanced manufacturing through our big defence programs, re-equipping our armed forces so that we do so in a way that we support jobs and growth and technology here."
And Mr Turnbull talked up Ms Scott's qualities, in what some might say is an attempt to win over Tony Abbott loyalists.
Some locals are angry about her reported support for Mr Turnbull in last year's leadership vote.
Ms Scott is remaining tight-lipped over the issue.
"I don't leak from the party room, I don't intend to start leaking from the party room. I have never disclosed how I voted and frankly, I never will."
Mr Abbott had visited Lindsay to endorse Ms Scott during the 2013 federal election campaign, notoriously describing her as young, feisty and saying she had sex appeal.
Mr Turnbull, instead, decided to focus on her intellect.
"Everything you are seeking to do here, the leadership you are providing. As a very experienced businesswoman yourself, highly qualified, Master of Business Administration from the top business school, you bring to the task of representing this community an understanding of business, an understanding of economics that enables you to be a powerful voice in the federal parliament."
And another topic that seemed to take centre stage was superannuation.
The coalition is facing criticism over some of its planned changes to super, announced in its budget.
They include capping the tax-free balance of retirement accounts at $1.6 million.
If it retains power, the government would also cap after tax super contributions at $500,000.
The Prime Minister tried to sell those plans as a win for low income earners.
"It is particularly beneficial to people on low incomes because they have their super tax rebated or offset. So if your tax on your super contributions if you're earning up to $37,000 you don't have to pay that. So that is a big plus for people on low incomes."
But Opposition leader Bill Shorten says he's concerned.
"The real issue here is not that we don't think that the concessions in superannuation don't need to be brought in, and I'm going to take a little bit of time with this answer because there's a lot of superannuants who are really disturbed by the wrecking ball approach of Treasurer Scott Morrison and Malcolm Turnbull."
Continuing his tour through Queensland, Mr Shorten spent part of the day in Mackay.
It's where Labor announced an additional $4.6 million to support the expansion of targeted teaching, should they be elected.
Labor's education spokeswoman Kate Ellis says the funding will help develop the best national resource to expand targeted teaching throughout classrooms around the country.
She says it's important to measure student learning and what they can benefit from being taught next.
"We know that Australian evidence shows that within one year level there can be a difference as big as five to six years of where each child's educational learning is at. What that means is that we don't want to see the advanced students get bored because they already know what they are being taught each day and equally we don't want to see those students who have already fallen behind get further disengaged."
