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22 Sunshine Coast hinterland accommodation for every holiday style

From tucked-away cabins to all-out luxury, the most idyllic Sunshine Coast hinterland accommodation instantly soothes.

The Sunshine Coast’s beach towns glitter with exceptional dining and out-at-sea escapades, but once that mercury drops, I find any excuse to explore its hinterland. Firepit lit, wine in hand and Uggs on feet, inland immersions lie beneath the stars, within fully stocked holiday homes and farm stays, or across sleek hotels. Sunshine Coast hinterland accommodation has become so comfortable and plentiful, in fact, that crowds are flocking in the warmer months, too. Here, I break down my favourite base camps for every holiday style.

In short

If you only stay at one Sunshine Coast hinterland accommodation, make it The Crocodile Lodge for its adorable furry residents, multi-bedroom cabins and spectacular infinity pool.

Hotels

1. The Crocodile Hunter Lodge

emus roaming around The Crocodile Hunter Lodge, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
The Crocodile Hunter Lodge is home to red kangaroos, emus and koalas. (Image: Krista Eppelstun/Tourism and Events Queensland)

So much more than a convenient zoo option, The Crocodile Hunter Lodge stole my heart when I stayed in one of its newly unveiled Crocodile Cabins in July 2025. Located around the corner from Australia Zoo, the Sunshine Coast hinterland accommodation offered a five-star, two-storey cabin with its own heated plunge pool that overlooked 10 freshwater crocs — but the hotel impresses wherever you crash. Home to older, but no-less-comfortable, one-, two- and three-bedroom cabins, too, the Lodge invites guests to soak up its lush surroundings via an infinity pool right next to a family of red kangaroos, koalas and one entertaining emu, plus there’s Warrior Restaurant & Bar, one of the best Sunshine Coast restaurants, who work magic with native ingredients and local produce. Greeted at reception by team members who extend that signature Steve Irwin warmth, I was delighted to experience a taste of the zoo from afar: Diamond Python, bearded dragon and Cunningham skink enclosures sparked pure childlike joy. You can park right outside your cabin and prices start from roughly $949 per night for a one-bedroom stay.

Address: 88 Irwin Rd, Beewah

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2. Spicers Retreats

an indoor pool at Spicers Tamarind Retreat, Sunshine Coast
Slip into holiday mode at Spicers Retreats. (Image: PixelFrame/Tourism and Events Queensland)

Desperate to disconnect and recharge? Two Spicers Retreat properties on the Sunshine Coast offer the ultimate remedy. While Spicers Tamarind Retreat in Maleny and Spicers Clovelly Estate in Montville are vastly different on paper, the commonalities dazzle. Both offer world-class on-site restaurants, energising treatments via day spas, and deep immersion within pristine wilderness. Additionally, Spicers Tamarind Retreat has its own cooking school which zeros in on global cuisines including Thai, French and Italian, while superstar Sunshine Coast chef Peter Kuruvita even makes the odd appearance (check the website for what’s coming up). You can park right outside your cabin or villa. Prices at Spicers Clovelly Estate start from roughly $429 per night, and prices at Spicers Tamarind Retreat start from roughly $579 per night.

Addresses: Spicers Clovelly Estate, 38-68 Balmoral Rd, Montville; Spicers Tamarind Retreat, 88 Obi Ln S, Maleny

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BOOK TAMARIND

3. The Imperial Hotel Boutique Accommodation

a mini pool within a lush garden at The Imperial Hotel Boutique Accommodation, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Take a relaxing dip in the heated mineral pool. (Image: The Imperial Hotel Boutique Accommodation)

You may know this town for its famed Eumundi Markets, but creativity runs beyond its weekly stalls. The Imperial Hotel Boutique Accommodation is the place to discover it all, located in the heart of the thriving arts community. Each of its 15 rooms are relaxed yet finessed, yet no two are the same. Wherever your key unlocks, marvel at a considered edit of handcrafted ceramics and artworks, fluffy king beds, handmade basins and artisan tiles in the bathrooms and stylish timber furniture. There’s also a heated mineral pool and hot spa, set beside a fire pit to warm you up once you’re done soaking up those wonderful magnesium benefits. Expect undercover parking and rates starting from $230 per night.

Address: 1 Etheridge St, Eumundi

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4. Secrets on the Lake

the Lake Baroon, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Take in views over Lake Baroon. (Image: Secrets on the Lake)

This place is The Magic Faraway Tree on steroids. Each unique treehouse at this Sunshine Coast hinterland accommodation comes with its own sunken double spa, deck with a swing seat and views over Lake Baroon. It’s the kind of space that facilitates lovely exchanges between strangers, inspired by shared experiences of al fresco deck dining, browsing the on-site art gallery and exploring its rainforest surroundings. Parking is included with your stay and prices start from $420 per night.

Address: 207 Narrows Rd, Montville

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Farm stays

5. Sixty6 Acres

the Sixty6 Acres, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
The country-luxe Sixty6 Acres is set on an idyllic portion of the Hinterland with its own lake and rolling hills. (Image: Kelli Jean Black Photography)

Sixty6 Acres has been one of the most glamorous Sunshine Coast farm stays for quite some time, but June 2025 changed the game. Adding 93 powered caravan sites (many with concrete slabs), seven mineral plunge pools and a fresh on-site restaurant to its Instagram-perfect collection of villas, the 66-acre property (hence the name) has evolved into something of a hinterland holiday park. With its own lake and rolling hills, the place is breathtaking as activities spanning nature trails, family-friendly ‘Pitch and putt’ golf, and farm animal interaction encourage active exploration of its prettiest corners. If you’re not camping or caravanning, stay in one of the accommodation’s six two-bedroom farm ‘quarters’ or the three-bedroom cottage with its own outdoor bathhouse. Powered sites start from $100 per night, quarters start from $500 per night and that cottage, The Acreage, goes from $650 per night.

Address: Walden Rd, Woombye

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6. Seven Peaks Farm Stay

the view of Glass House Mountains from Seven Peaks Farm Stay, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Expansive views of the Glass House Mountains elevate the experience. (Image: Melinda Pryor Photography)

A picturesque stay with animals, less than an hour’s drive from Brisbane Airport? It’s a resounding yes. Seven Peaks Farm Stay, a family-friendly retreat, offers six beautifully appointed cabins and one three-bedroom cottage, each treated to views of the Glass House Mountains. No matter where you land, gas fireplaces, spacious decks with outdoor kitchens, and laundry facilities will greet you. When you peel yourself away from your confines, there are 34 acres of farmland, dotted with a veggie patch and herb garden, orchard and four-legged farm friends, are calling. Prices start from roughly $350 per night.

Address: 191 Old Peachester Rd, Beerwah

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7. Thirlestane Farm

an outdoor tub at Thirlestane Farm, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Find a clawfoot outdoor bath at Thirlestane Farm.

Thirlestane Farm is a stunning workers’ cottage and barn set on 28 acres of pristine farmland. It’s right near Cooroy, so hustle and bustle are close by if all that serenity grows tiresome. Groups of up to eight are invited to book out the entire space, which encompasses two properties with a twin room and queen room in each. You’ll find a clawfoot outdoor bathtub, walk-in showers, fluffy bedding, an eight-foot projector to stream movies outside by a firepit and even more dream-like amenities throughout. Prices start from roughly $750 per night.

Address: 85 Evans Rd, Cooroy

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8. Round Hill Retreat

lush greenery view from the window at Round Hill Retreat, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Be surrounded by lush greenery at Round Hill Retreat.

Though I love it, there’s no denying Montville is a little kitsch. However, on this 30-acre farm just outside town, an architecturally designed cabin shakes up the status quo. Clad in black with a heated circular plunge pool, it features a gas strut window where sunlight streams in on a floating bench seat. Draw yourself a bath in the vintage tub before tucking into dinner care of the team, who leave pizza bases for guests. A Sonos entertainment system, boardgames and coffee machine, stocked with Little May coffee from up the road, serve as additional creature comforts. With Mapleton Falls National Park right next door, there are walking trails and waterfalls to chase, but we wouldn’t blame you for staying put. Prices start from about $575 per night.

Address: Mapleton Falls National Park, Obi Obi (directions released upon booking)

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Camping and caravan parks

9. Kenilworth Homestead

Families looking for a school holiday escape should head to Kenilworth Homestead, one of the Sunshine Coast hinterland’s most idyllic campsites with all the space to cut loose. Think bike tracks amid lush green pastures and fire pits in the middle of nowhere. Choose your own adventure: set up camp on a powered or unpowered site or stay in a spa room if it’s just you and your better half. Prices start from $36 per night for an unpowered campsite.

Address: 2760 Eumundi – Kenilworth Rd, Kenilworth

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10. Booloumba Creek 1 Camping Area

Nestled deep within stunning Conondale National Park, the Booloumba Creek 1 Camping Area offers a tranquil sleep under the stars for tents, campervans and trailers. 24 camp sites are located right by a trickling creek so get in early to reserve the larger spots if you’re travelling with the clan. Expect flushing toilets and tank water, but holiday makers must note that four-wheel drive access is mandatory — it’s high-clearance unsealed terrain out here. BYO firewood as fires are allowed but leave the pets at home as the National Park doesn’t allow dogs. Planning on a work-from-anywhere adventure? Unfortunately, there’s no phone reception – this is switching-off territory at its finest. Bookings cost $7.50 per night.

Address: Lot 274 Booloumba Creek Rd, Cambroon

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Holiday homes, lodges and Airbnbs

11. The Wimberley Goomeri Airbnb

The Wimberley Goomeri Airbnb, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
The former grocer and hardware store has been transformed into one of the region’s most memorable stays.

One of the most unique Sunshine Coast Hinterland accommodation picks you’ll find, hands down. The Wimberley Airbnb is a heritage building in the Gympie Region, built around 1911 as part of the Wimberley & Sons Grocery & Hardware Store. Today, it’s a two-bedroom cottage filled with modern comforts while retaining its historical charm. Exposed brick, weathered timber panelling, antiques (including an itty-bitty fireplace) and wrought iron gates are paired with a mix of marble, fresh white walls, plush bedding and soft modern drapes. The result? A home filled with intrigue, conveniently located near amenities. Prices start from about $395 per night.

Address: Goomeri (directions released upon booking)

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12. Tranquil Getaways on Obi Maleny

The beautiful Obi Obi Creek near Maleny can be spied in all its glory at Tranquil Getaways on Obi Maleny, a collection of five villas with private decks overlooking the water. The location is unbeatable, just a short walk to Maple Street which runs through the centre of Maleny and is home to quaint boutiques, cafes and restaurants. Dialling up that tranquillity are the regular yoga classes and occasional yoga retreats, so check the website for upcoming dates. Off-street parking is available, and prices start from roughly $350 per night.

Address: 20 Lawyer St, Maleny

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13. Elsie’s Cottage

Elsie’s Cottage was built in 1916 as a homage to the youngest granddaughter of Joseph and Alice Dixon, two of the Sunshine Coast’s original pioneers. The two-bedroom house remained in the family for three generations, lovingly restored several times and most recently in 2023. Its original warmth is accented with state-of-the-art appliances and luxury inclusions like the huge tub draped in curtains. Sit by a private outdoor firepit to spy panoramic views across the Sunshine Coast – the ultimate cherry on top. Prices start from about $780 per night.

Address: 29 Main St, Montville

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14. Aahana

an outdoor bathtub at Aahana, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Soak up Hinterland views from the outdoor bath. (Image: Aahana)

I never thought I’d find a tiny home that sleeps up to six people, but that’s exactly what Aahana offers. Even better, it features a luxe bathroom, kitchen, air conditioning and heating, and even a deck with an outdoor tub. There’s also a barbecue and utensils, kids’ books and toys, a fire pit and extra pillows and blankets to help you and your favourite people really settle in. You’ll find this Sunshine Coast hinterland gem about 30 minutes’ drive from Noosa Heads. Prices start from $399 per night.

Address: Pinbarren (directions released upon booking)

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15. Maleny Lodge

the accommodation exterior of Maleny Lodge, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Rosedale Cottage has been reborn as Maleny Lodge. (Image: Hannah Puechmarin)

When ‘Rosedale’ cottage was built (c 1905), Maleny was home to a butcher, a pub, and not much else. Now, there are cafes, providores, and boutiques to explore. That original cottage, however, still stands, now known as Maleny Lodge. A warm palette of earthy rust, timber and green mirrors the property’s lush surroundings while soaring ceilings and original floorboards create warmth. High-end tapware and handcrafted tiles are paired with vintage mirrors, furniture and paintings, and the kicker? A heated magnesium pool dotted with sleek deck chairs and umbrellas. Book a room for two or hire the entire homestead (it sleeps 14) for a milestone moment. There is one car space per room, and rooms start from $250 per night.

Address: 58 Maple St, Maleny

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16. Atelier34

a copper tub at Atelier34, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Find a copper bath at this old-fashioned bushland stay. (Image: Atelier34)

What sets this Sunshine Coast hinterland accommodation apart is its strictly female, solo guest list. Designed as a retreat in every sense of the word, the sustainably built studio faces three hectares of bushland in Black Mountain, near Cooroy. It’s a vision realised for owner Lisa Williment who runs workshops – from basket weaving to food styling – out of the space on occasion. Use your time to pull out the paintbrushes, finally finish that novel, and soak in the copper tub. With an eclectic mix of furniture and decor from both local artists and a lifetime spent collecting vintage pieces, the space encourages the slowest of living. Priced from $215 per night, which includes a light breakfast.

Address: Black Mountain (directions released upon booking)

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17. Mayan Luxe Villas

the outdoor bath at Mayan Luxe Villas, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Soak away your cares in the outdoor bath. (Image: Mayan Luxe Villas)

Mayan Luxe Villas is a sustainable escape in the Noosa Hinterland that’s made for groups to appreciate bucolic vistas, typically from one of the outdoor four-person spas. Built of rammed earth, everything about these villas – crowning a working farm just outside Kin Kin – was brushed with the owners’ hand. Reclaimed timber (milled on site) and metalwork abound, fashioned into the heavy entrance doors, kitchen island bench, chandeliers and outdoor fire pit. There’s a two-night minimum booking with rates starting from $950 per stay.

Address: Sister Tree Creek Rd, Kin Kin

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18. Rangeview Cottage

Design lovers will instantly fall for this flamboyantly styled, early 20th-century Queenslander worker’s cottage. Just seven minutes from Eumundi, Rangeview Cottage was sustainably restored over three years, but what makes it special is the sumptuous colour palette and menagerie of collected vintage furniture, artworks and wallpapers. The kitchen is well equipped to cook up a feast while French doors open from the lounge to the beautiful wrap-around verandah – best enjoyed with a sundowner in hand. Prices start from roughly $385 per night.

Address: Eumundi (directions released upon booking)

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19. Narrows Escape Rainforest Retreat

a woman relaxing in a plunge pool at Narrows Escape Rainforest Retreat
Float in your private plunge pool under a canopy of trees.

Narrows Escape Rainforest Retreat is on the edge of Kondalilla National Park, in Montville, where a series of villas sit high above branches. You’ll want to doze until mid-morning while wrapped in a canopy of trees but when you do emerge from bed, shift only slightly to your own private spa for two (or a private plunge pool, depending on the room you choose) before settling by a crackling log fire. When hunger strikes, the team offer barbecue and other food hampers, plus there’s a menu of light meals. Parking is available and prices start form roughly $550 per night.

Address: 78 Narrows Rd, Montville

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20. Scandi at Maleny

sunrise at Scandi at Maleny, Sunshine Coast Hinterland
Be rewarded with stunning sunrise views. (Image: Scandi at Maleny)

A self-contained two-bedroom cabin, Scandi at Maleny offers two master bathrooms with tubs in each and a fully equipped kitchen. The light-filled space, which, as the name suggests, pays homage to acclaimed Scandinavian design, is perched 450 metres above sea level so hinterland views go on forever. Drive up a bitumen road to the cabin’s carport to park conveniently. Prices start from about $435 per night.

Address: Cabin 9/27 Skerman Ln, Maleny

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21. Bird Song Valley Airbnb

an indoor tub with Hinterland views at Bird Song Valley
Bathe in the freestanding bath while enjoying lush views.

Give me a home among the gum trees and make it this old Queenslander. The airy Airbnb caters to six guests, via three bedrooms and two bathrooms, one of which features an oversized spa bath overlooking the sprawling property located just one kilometre away from Montville. Prices start from about $375 per night.

Address: Montville (directions released upon booking)

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22. The Postman’s Cottage

the whitewashed interior of The Postman’s Cottage with a private tub
The Postman’s Cottage acted as the first Receiving Office for mail from the UK and abroad.

Everything about The Postman’s Cottage instils calm. It’s simple and elegant with bouquets of fresh flowers, and books to read inside an old vintage clawfoot tub by the window. The stay sits within the wider Montville Estate, which was the first Receiving Office for mail from the UK and abroad. The amenities – by Australian-made Salus – are ace and the fact there’s no TV means you can spend your days and nights exploring the wonderful shops, restaurants and cafes in this burgeoning suburb. Prices start from roughly $385 per night.

Address: Montville (directions released upon booking)

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Kristie Lau-Adams
Kristie Lau-Adams is a Gold Coast-based freelance writer after working as a journalist and editorial director for almost 20 years across Australia's best-known media brands including The Sun-Herald, WHO and Woman's Day. She has spent significant time exploring the world with highlights including trekking Japan’s life-changing Kumano Kodo Pilgrimage and ziplining 140 metres above the vines of Mexico’s Puerto Villarta. She loves exploring her own backyard (quite literally, with her two young children who love bugs), but can also be found stalking remote corners globally for outstanding chilli margaritas and soul-stirring cultural experiences.
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From reef to rainforest: Discover the best Port Douglas experiences

(Credit: TTNQ)

    Lucy Cousins Lucy Cousins
    Ancient rainforest, coral reefs, laid-back luxury and adrenaline-fuelled adventures, Port Douglas offers a side of Australia unlike anywhere else.

    Mornings in Port Douglas start with a beautiful symphony. As day breaks, the lyrical calls of Rainbow Lorikeets, cries of the sulphur-crested cockatoos and rhythmic Coral Sea waves create a colourful soundtrack for Tropical North Queensland’s sunrise. If there’s one place in Australia that captures the sweet spot between luxury and laid-back living, it’s here. This small, seaside village has just enough glamour to feel indulgent and just enough barefoot charm to make you feel like you’ve escaped the chaos of everyday life.

    Whether you’re diving into the warm waters on Four Mile Beach or enjoying an ice-cold drink and a Barramundi burger overlooking the marina, Port Douglas offers more than just a seaside holiday.

    Local gourmet goodies

    Nautilus restaurant port douglas
    Nab an open-air table beneath a canopy of palms at Nautilus. (Image: Toby Stanley)

    The tropical food scene in Port Douglas is influenced by the rich agricultural regions surrounding it, with fresh produce arriving daily from nearby farms and tropical growers across the region. At Nautilus – a hidden, palm-fringed restaurant just off Macrossan Street – the menu showcases regional flavours. Its Signature Nautilus Mango Soufflé is a long-time favourite.

    Nearby, Hi-Tide by the Beach offers a relaxed way beachfront dining experience overlooking the Coral Sea. From crocodile and lemon myrtle spring rolls to wild barramundi and a volcanic hot stone steak, taste the diverse flavours of Tropical North Queensland.

    Visitors can also explore the region’s local markets. Port Douglas Markets offers artisan products and tropical treats each Sunday, while the Saturday morning Mossman Markets is the place for fresh local produce from the surrounding farming community.

    Just outside of Port Douglas, Ospreys at Thala Beach Nature Reserve has one of the region’s most memorable dining outlooks. Perched on a small headland between rainforest and sea, take in views across the coastline and mountains while you dine. The seasonal menu highlights local seafood, tropical fruits and native ingredients sourced from across the region

    Travelling with young humans

    Hartley's Crocodile Adventures port douglas
    Catch a spectacle at Hartley’s Crocodile Adventures. (Credit: TTNQ)

    Port Douglas caters for all types of visitors, but families especially love the walkable streets, wide beaches and range of activities nearby. An attraction that never fails to delight all ages is Hartley’s Crocodile Adventures – a wildlife sanctuary and ecotourism park with some of the region’s largest crocodiles. Here, you’ll also find koalas, cassowaries, turtles and other Australian wildlife.

    For something slower paced, sit back and enjoy a tranquil visit aboard the historic Lady Douglas River Cruise. Glide along the calm waters of Dickson Inlet, keeping an eye out for birdlife and estuarine crocodiles along the mangroves. Children can take part in activity sheets onboard and even have the opportunity to help steer the boat.

    This region is also deeply connected to Indigenous culture, and a Dreamtime Walk is one way to learn about it. Discover the stories, traditions and connection to Country of the local Kuku Yalanji people from local Indigenous guides, while exploring the rainforest and waters of Mossman Gorge.

    Exploring local waterways

    Coya Beach port douglas
    Walk along the peaceful Cooya Beach. (Credit: TTNQ)

    Join a guided tour with Walkabout Cultural Adventures to explore the peaceful Cooya Beach. Led by deeply knowledgeable local Aboriginal guides, try seasonal local bush tucker, take in the beautiful landscape and gain insight into the history, culture and traditions of this land.

    Surrounded by dense canopy and ancient species, nearby Hartley’s Creek Falls are at their finest after rain. These beautiful falls are reached via a lush rainforest walk that winds through creek crossings, towering greenery and moss-covered boulders.

    To swim where the locals swim, head out past local farms and into the foothills of the Mossman River to Shannonvale – a low-key freshwater swimming hole surrounded by sun-warmed rocks and deep pockets of clear water. It’s a quiet area to spend a few hours retreating from the world.

    Adrenaline adventures

    Sailaway Port Douglas
    Take to the ocean with Sailaway Port Douglas. (Credit: TTNQ)

    One of the most high-octane ways to enjoy the nature of Tropical North Queensland is white-water rafting down the impressive Barron River. With Grade two and Grade three rapids, expect plenty of splashing, some teamwork, and a few moments where everyone in the raft screams and laughs at the same time.

    Join Back Country Bliss for the most unique floating experience you’ll ever encounter. Head into the rainforest and float along the serene Mossman River on your individual board, taking in the sights and sounds of the ancient landscape around you.

    If you prefer ocean swimming, Sailaway Port Douglas explores the idyllic Low Isles and the outer reef on their snorkelling tours. Enjoy the Great Barrier Reef from above or below and look out for coral gardens, giant clams, colourful reef fish and, if you’re lucky, sea turtles.

    For land-lovers, the Devil’s Thumb is a challenging but rewarding hike with incredible views over the coast and endless cane fields. This 10km return hike will take around six to eight hours, so leave a whole day and pack snacks!

    Experiences that give back

    Skyrail Rainforest Cableway port douglas experiences
    See the rainforest from above on The Skyrail Rainforest Cableway. (Credit: TTNQ)

    With two UNESCO World Heritage-listed sites – the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics of Queensland rainforest region – it’s not surprising Tropical North Queensland is a hub for eco-tourism. The stunning Daintree Ecolodge was founded on the principles of minimising environmental impact, supporting the local community and teaching guests about the local Indigenous culture. Their elevated rainforest-style ‘bayans’ are tucked among the trees, bringing nature into every part of a guest’s stay.

    Further down the coast, the luxury bungalows and treetop hideaways of Thala Beach Nature Reserve are dotted across 45 acres of protected headland, forest and beach. The property’s design intentionally preserves large areas of native vegetation and beachfront ecosystem, while conserving the surrounding habitat. The private beach and various swimming pools offer a cool retreat from the heat of the day, while the main lodge offers the perfect place to read and relax.

    The Skyrail Rainforest Cableway, a 7.5-kilometre cableway between Cairns and nearby Kuranda, has won multiple tourism and environmental awards. It’s also the first tourism attraction in the world to achieve Platinum EarthCheck Accreditation, for its long-term environmental management and sustainability initiatives.

    Start planning your Port Douglas adventure at tropicalnorthqueensland.org.au.