Amanda's Guidebook
Food scene
Husk Distillers
1152 Dulguigan RdRed Earth Brewery
592 Cudgen RdMundo de Frutas Tropicales
29 Duranbah RdSpice Den Restaurant Santai Resort
9 Dianella DrPaper Daisy
21 Cypress CresThe Salt Mill Kingscliff
20 Marine ParadeAvo toast 🙌
Saltbean Cafe & Bar
12 Bells BlvdGreat coffee
Best donuts you will ever taste - grab some food and coffee and head up to the point behind the surf club
12 personas locales recomiendan
Fuel Bakehouse Cabarita
45 Tweed Coast RdBest donuts you will ever taste - grab some food and coffee and head up to the point behind the surf club
Tucker
480 Casuarina WayBest breakfast 🙌
Grab your take out here and head to Cabarita Headland to enjoy some spectacular views
21 personas locales recomiendan
The Stunned Mullet
16 Tweed Coast RdGrab your take out here and head to Cabarita Headland to enjoy some spectacular views
Choux Box
94 Marine ParadeGreat breakfast and coffee
Mahsuri Thai
7 Bells BlvdA local favourite for some great Thai
Osteria Casuarina
1 Barclay DrAn old local favourite and within walking distance
A great little stop over for a juice or smoothie bowl at Cabarita
23 personas locales recomiendan
Nectar
34 Tweed Coast RdA great little stop over for a juice or smoothie bowl at Cabarita
Things to Do
Voted best beach in Australia - this little gem is a must
124 personas locales recomiendan
Cabarita Beach
Voted best beach in Australia - this little gem is a must
Enjoy the best of our beloved creek on a paddle board
57 personas locales recomiendan
Watersports Guru
Sutherland StreetEnjoy the best of our beloved creek on a paddle board
Sightseeing
Only 40min scenic drive, Byron Bay is famed worldwide for its surfing beaches, scuba diving, whale watching, rural beauty and a laidback lifestyle. It is one of Australia's major tourist destinations, both for international and domestic tourists
113 personas locales recomiendan
Byron Bay
Only 40min scenic drive, Byron Bay is famed worldwide for its surfing beaches, scuba diving, whale watching, rural beauty and a laidback lifestyle. It is one of Australia's major tourist destinations, both for international and domestic tourists
Towering over Murwillumbah and the Tweed Valley in far north-eastern New South Wales, is Mount Warning, the central core of the Southern Hemisphere’s largest extinct shield volcano.
Named "Wollumbin", meaning "cloud catcher", by the Bundjalung people who inhabited the region before European settlement, it is the first place on Australia’s mainland to be touched by the morning sun. A climb to the summit to watch the dawn of a new day is a must for the adventurous.
On June 15th 2008, the Wollumbin Mt Warning Caldera was named on a list of 8 iconic sites across Australia under the National Landscapes Program, a tourism initiative for people interested in immersing themselves in the "real" culture and surroundings of the country. Under the program the area is to be known as "Australia's Green Cauldron".
Mount Warning, a World Heritage Listed National Park (2210ha), is reached by leaving the Pacific Highway at Murwillumbah and following the Kyogle Road west for 12 kilometres. Turn onto Mount Warning Road and proceed a further six kilometres to the Breakfast Creek picnic area at the Park entrance.
299 personas locales recomiendan
Mount Warning National Park
Mount Warning RoadTowering over Murwillumbah and the Tweed Valley in far north-eastern New South Wales, is Mount Warning, the central core of the Southern Hemisphere’s largest extinct shield volcano.
Named "Wollumbin", meaning "cloud catcher", by the Bundjalung people who inhabited the region before European settlement, it is the first place on Australia’s mainland to be touched by the morning sun. A climb to the summit to watch the dawn of a new day is a must for the adventurous.
On June 15th 2008, the Wollumbin Mt Warning Caldera was named on a list of 8 iconic sites across Australia under the National Landscapes Program, a tourism initiative for people interested in immersing themselves in the "real" culture and surroundings of the country. Under the program the area is to be known as "Australia's Green Cauldron".
Mount Warning, a World Heritage Listed National Park (2210ha), is reached by leaving the Pacific Highway at Murwillumbah and following the Kyogle Road west for 12 kilometres. Turn onto Mount Warning Road and proceed a further six kilometres to the Breakfast Creek picnic area at the Park entrance.
Spectacular waterfalls, lush rainforest, ancient trees, impressive views, exceptional ecological importance and natural beauty makes Springbrook an outstanding place to visit. Springbrook National Park is part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area, one of Queensland’s five World Heritage properties and part of the World Heritage Family.
193 personas locales recomiendan
Puente Natural, Parque Nacional Springbrook
Bakers RoadSpectacular waterfalls, lush rainforest, ancient trees, impressive views, exceptional ecological importance and natural beauty makes Springbrook an outstanding place to visit. Springbrook National Park is part of the Gondwana Rainforests of Australia World Heritage Area, one of Queensland’s five World Heritage properties and part of the World Heritage Family.
Tumbulgum is now an historic village with many buildings in the town—some constructed from the local Red Cedar—having National Heritage classification, including the Tumbulgum Hotel. As well as the hotel, facilities in the town include a General Store, newsagency, post office, cafes, restaurants and an antiques store. The town is a popular fishing and boating destination...... Don't forget to visit Husk which is a favourite with all the locals - best tasting Ink Gin is a guarantee
17 personas locales recomiendan
Tumbulgum
Tumbulgum is now an historic village with many buildings in the town—some constructed from the local Red Cedar—having National Heritage classification, including the Tumbulgum Hotel. As well as the hotel, facilities in the town include a General Store, newsagency, post office, cafes, restaurants and an antiques store. The town is a popular fishing and boating destination...... Don't forget to visit Husk which is a favourite with all the locals - best tasting Ink Gin is a guarantee
It’s hard to find a better setting for a country town anywhere in Australia than Murwillumbah on NSW’s Far North Coast; set as it is on the stunning Tweed River, and in the shade of the North Coast’s tallest mountain, the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Wollumbin (Mt Warning).
Stroll this quant little country town, visit art gallery & museum or it the Markets on Saturday at Knox park or Farmers Market at the showgrounds on Wednesday.
43 personas locales recomiendan
Murwillumbah
It’s hard to find a better setting for a country town anywhere in Australia than Murwillumbah on NSW’s Far North Coast; set as it is on the stunning Tweed River, and in the shade of the North Coast’s tallest mountain, the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Wollumbin (Mt Warning).
Stroll this quant little country town, visit art gallery & museum or it the Markets on Saturday at Knox park or Farmers Market at the showgrounds on Wednesday.
Only 15 min Drive you will find Coolangatta which is known for some famous surfing breaks including Point Danger, Kirra Point ;and Greenmount.
Coolangatta also has an outstanding range of amenities including surf shops, cafes and the famous Kirra Surf Lifesaving Club where you can enjoy a cold drink and a delicious meal overlooking the surf.
If you prefer to just kick back while on holidays there are an almost endless array of shopping and dining options along the foreshore. From take aways and beach bars to casual cafes, bistros and trendy restaurants, you're sure to find something to satisfy your appetite. Every second Sunday you'll also find a variety of market stalls set up along the foreshore offering everything from fresh local produce to local arts and crafts, souvenirs and more.
117 personas locales recomiendan
Coolangatta
Only 15 min Drive you will find Coolangatta which is known for some famous surfing breaks including Point Danger, Kirra Point ;and Greenmount.
Coolangatta also has an outstanding range of amenities including surf shops, cafes and the famous Kirra Surf Lifesaving Club where you can enjoy a cold drink and a delicious meal overlooking the surf.
If you prefer to just kick back while on holidays there are an almost endless array of shopping and dining options along the foreshore. From take aways and beach bars to casual cafes, bistros and trendy restaurants, you're sure to find something to satisfy your appetite. Every second Sunday you'll also find a variety of market stalls set up along the foreshore offering everything from fresh local produce to local arts and crafts, souvenirs and more.
Brunswick Heads is a small, unspoilt coastal village on the NSW north coast, situated at the mouth of the Brunswick River and only 30 minutes by car.
Brunswick Heads is all about life's simple pleasures. Despite the surrounding coastal development, Brunswick Heads has retained its traditional seaside village atmosphere. Timber bridges link the riverside Torakina, a safe, quiet beach at the mouth of the Brunswick River and to the surf beach that spans the coastline all the way to Byron Bay.
The north bank of the river hosts a protected rainforest and the southern bank provides a harbour and small marina for fishing boats and small craft. Mt Chincogan and Mt Warning provide a spectacular hinterland backdrop to the river that meanders up to the small town of Mullumbimby.
If you are staying over a Sunday night be sure to check out their Pub Hotel which often has some great live music.
308 personas locales recomiendan
Brunswick Heads
Brunswick Heads is a small, unspoilt coastal village on the NSW north coast, situated at the mouth of the Brunswick River and only 30 minutes by car.
Brunswick Heads is all about life's simple pleasures. Despite the surrounding coastal development, Brunswick Heads has retained its traditional seaside village atmosphere. Timber bridges link the riverside Torakina, a safe, quiet beach at the mouth of the Brunswick River and to the surf beach that spans the coastline all the way to Byron Bay.
The north bank of the river hosts a protected rainforest and the southern bank provides a harbour and small marina for fishing boats and small craft. Mt Chincogan and Mt Warning provide a spectacular hinterland backdrop to the river that meanders up to the small town of Mullumbimby.
If you are staying over a Sunday night be sure to check out their Pub Hotel which often has some great live music.