Discover the best top things to do in Pacific Coast Australia, Australia including Murwillumbah Visitor Information Centre, Forster Visitor Centre, Ballina Visitor Information Centre, Lismore Visitor Information Centre, The Entrance Visitor Information Centre, Tweed Heads Visitor Information Centre, Byron Visitor Centre, Kingscliff Visitor Information Centre, Kyogle Visitor Information Centre, Dorrigo Rainforest Centre.
Restaurants in Pacific Coast Australia
5.0 based on 34 reviews
The heart of the Tweed valley can be found in beautiful Murwillumbah, and the Visitor Information Centre (VIC) stands ready to help you plan your perfect visit to the area. Our friendly staff and volunteers are always happy to help with information, tour bookings, accommodation options, locally crafted wares, or just a good tall tale with plenty of local knowledge. Additionally, the Murwillumbah VIC is the home of 'The Panorama' - a renowned artwork that displays the dramatic 360 degree view as seen from the summit of Wollumbin Mount Warning (currently closed to hiking). This impressive piece is a part of our relaxation room - stop by and take it in whilst enjoying a cup of local Madura Tea on the comfy couch.
Friendly and informative staff and volunteers, large assortment of local arts and crafts, well-priced souvenirs of the area and Australia in general. Heaps of brochures and maps covering north to Cape Yorke and south to Canberra. Good advice on local attractions, accomodation and public transport. Large, bright, venue in the spacious railway building. Sad to have lost the original, character and ambience of old venue across road. This was devastated by last floods unfortunately.
5.0 based on 12 reviews
Even though I am a local the information centre is a great place to go to when planning a day or a few days in our local area. They have lots of brochures with attractions and things to do and the helpful staff can help you find accommodation and make bookings.
4.5 based on 165 reviews
The friendly staff at the Ballina Visitor Information Centre offer a complete Ballina Coast & Hinterland holiday booking service as well as maps, brochures and the local knowledge to help you make the most of your adventure to our region.
Arrived on Saturday morning and dropped in for all the latest information on the area. The staff member on duty was friendly and full of local information - very helpful. Nice selection of local produce, gifts and souvenirs to purchase and a wide selection of maps and brochures. Make this your first stop.
4.5 based on 87 reviews
The Lismore Visitor Information Centre is currently closed. The award winning Lismore Visitor Information Centre is much more than a visitor centre - it's an experience! Our aim is to be a link between visitors and the rich source of environmental, cultural and economic resources in Lismore, Nimbin and surrounding villages. As Lismore is on the doorstep to Nightcap National Park, the centre features an indoor rainforest, designed to give visitors a taste of what they can experinece in the region. We have an Aboriginal Art Gallery, which provides local Northern Rivers Indigenous artists the opportunity to promote their artwork and offers visitors to Lismore an opportunity to learn about the area they are visiting through some of the local Aboriginal art. We have a large retail section specialising in unique, locally made arts, crafts and produce. There is an array of sumptuous gift baskets which you can buy pre-made or have one made-to-order.
This is a very nicely appointed site with very informative staff, there is also a wonderful gift shop. Parking is great and wonderful for families as there is a great park next door with lots of activities, even a small steam railway.
4.5 based on 58 reviews
Central Coast Council is taking precautionary measures to protect staff and the community against the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19). As such we have made the unfortunate decision to close The Entrance Visitor Information Centre until further notice. We are monitoring information supplied by NSW Health and Federal authorities daily and will provide updates to our community regularly as information comes to hand. The Entrance Visitor Information Centre is located in Marine Parade, next to the Memorial Park. Call in and see the friendly staff and volunteers for accommodation bookings and advice, maps, attractions, dining, fishing licences, NSW National Parks annual passes, souvenirs and all other information that will assist you during your stay on the Central Coast. Open 7 days from 9am till 5pm (excluding Good Friday & Christmas Day)
My husband and I visited The Entrance Visitor Information Centre as we were hiring bikes and needed to collect our helmets. The lady in the centre was so friendly and helpful, giving us a map and recommending multiple routes to take. There were also lots of souvenirs available for purchase.
4.5 based on 52 reviews
Located as part of the entry way into New South Wales on the state border with Queensland, the Tweed Heads Visitor Information Centre is your one-stop-shop for information, bookings, souvenirs and local knowledge. Chat to our friendly staff and volunteers about the range of accommodation, tours and experiences on offer in Tweed Heads, along the Tweed Coast (including Kingscliff and Cabarita) and inland to the beautiful Tweed Valley hinterland. This Visitor Information Centre is also the closest to service the needs of visitors to the Southern Gold Coast area including Coolangatta.
4.5 based on 48 reviews
We are the 'Meeting Place' for Byron Shire. Learn from our dedicated volunteers about the wonderful activities possible in the Byron Shire. - Tours & Activities - Accommodation - Local products - Maps - Free information!
The man here was very helpful & obliging. if you need help go here. It was right in the centre of town near the Railway park. Very easy to find.
4.5 based on 36 reviews
Ideally located metres from the sand at Kingscliff's main beach, this volunteer-based Visitor Information Centre stands ready to connect you with the friendliest of locals who know all the tips and tricks. From lunch recommendations to transport connections or planning your perfect day out into the beautiful valley, the Kingscliff VIC team is here to help.
4.5 based on 65 reviews
We first came here around 23 years ago and we're interest to see it again as we were in the area. It's well worth a visit. There's walks of different lengths and difficulty to choose from. We started with the short sky walk, then moved on to the longer (2+km) walk to the picnic ground and back. While not too difficult, there are some hills to go up and down. There's a couple of places to sit along the way. It's mostly peaceful walking through the rainforest. We heard and saw lots of birdlife. The path is firm and easy to walk on. Make sure you detour along the bird trail - it's a raised boardwalk through the canopy, with information about birdlife along the way. The longest walk available was a 6.6km track. Back at the rainforest centre we stopped at the Canopy Cafe for refreshments (2 kombucha on tap), and rested before we set out for Dorrigo. Allow yourself 1-3 hours depending on which walk you plan to do. Highly recommend this attraction.
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