Young people at risk of becoming jihadis will be given free tours of cultural landmarks to stop them from becoming radicalised.

The plan comes after Prime Minister Scott Morrison met with prominent Muslim leaders following the horrific Bourke St attack in Melbourne on November 9.

Wannabe jihadis will be taken to Sydney's Opera House and Harbour Bridge, as well as Melbourne's Federation Square and the Islamic Museum.

The tour also includes the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the War Memorial in Canberra and state parliament houses, Daily Telegraph reported.

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Young people at risk of becoming jihadis will be given free tours of cultural landmarks to stop them from becoming radicalised

The plan comes after Prime Minister Scott Morrison met with prominent Muslim leaders

A spokesman for the Prime Minister said Mr Morrison (pictured) has encouraged the ideas

Another suggestion included a hotline where members of the community could express concern and 'dob in' family, friends, or community members who were showing signs of radicalisation.

A second proposal was enlisting prominent community leaders to mentor youths at risk.

Dr Jamal Rifi, who was awarded Australian of the Year in 2015, and is a distinguished leader within the Muslim community and suggested the ideas to the prime minister.

He said the national landmarks proposal would include free vouchers for parents and their children to help them identify the signs of radicalisation, the publication reported.

'Mr Morrison said it was a thumbs-up in principle and the proposals were music to his ears,' Dr Rifi said.

'If we foil one terror attack and catch one lone wolf, it will be work and money well spent.'

Dr Jamal Rifi, who was awarded Australian of the Year in 2015, is a distinguished leader within the Muslim community and suggested the ideas to the prime minsters

The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the Hall of Memory at the Australian War Memorial

With security risks at the forefront of the plan, Nick O'Brien, associate professor of counter terrorism at Charles Sturt University, told the publication the proposals should be assessed, stating interest factor is the 'biggest problem'.

'What young person wants to visit a museum? That's not a way to engage someone who feels disconnected.'