Explore
the coast... the valley... the volcano
Ancient Gondwana rainforests melt into sweeping green hills and mountain streams.
Discover country charm and (World Heritage listed) natural beauty of the Tweed.
Discover country charm and (World Heritage listed) natural beauty of the Tweed.
Deep greens and blues
Country roads… nature trails… winter whales
Cudgen Lake. Tucked away between the village backstreets and the Cudgen nature reserve is this scenic lake perfect for picnics, birdwatching and swimming.
Pottsville Environmental Park. Four different walking tracks. Four kilometres of coastal forest trails featuring native growth of eucalypts, melaleuca, ferns and reeds.
Norries Headland. Follow the timber boardwalk for the panoramic ocean views that await you at the top. A favourite whale watching spot in winter months.
Fingal Head. Secluded beaches and a lofty lighthouse meet volcanic rock formations from the ancient lava flows of Wollumbin.
Killen Falls. A large swimming hole and constantly flowing falls in Tinterbar (40 minutes south). Very rocky but worth the walk. Visit the tiny township of Newrybar on the way.
Natural Bridge, Springbrook National Park. A short easy walk to this beautiful water-worn grotto. A scenic 40 minute drive North West.
Country roads
Head West to our hinterland villages and scenic drives.
Tyalgum Ridge. Iconic Tweed vistas in all directions and a charming village at its heart.
Burringbar. One main street with so many gems, including antiques store and wine tasting bar
Murwillumbah. The hub of the hinterland with eclectic shopping, multicultural dining options and a new arts precinct.
Crams Farm. A sprawling nature reserve on the fringes of Clarrie Hall Dam. Freely accessible and pretty perfect for picnics.
Tumbulgum. Named by its custodians as "the meeting place of the waters", this historic village is where the Tweed and Rous rivers converge.
Uki village. Enjoy a browse through the Old Buttery Markets followed by lunch at The Mount Warning Hotel.