Discover the best top things to do in Gold Coast, Australia including Shark Bay, The Animals with Attitude Gold Coast Sculpture Trail, Burleigh Headland Ocean View Track, Ocean View Lookout Track, North Burleigh Lookout, Snapper Rocks, The Spit, Best Of All Lookout, Elephant Rock, Purling Brook Falls.
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5.0 based on 4 reviews
If you first look is from the surface, than you’ll probably think their isn’t much there. But as you enter the underground viewing area, you’ll be amazed at the amount of species that call the bay home. Like visiting an aquarium within a theme park. One of my favourite spots within SeaWorld
5.0 based on 2 reviews
This is a well appointed lookout with viewing platforms and fantastic views to Burleigh Heads and Surfers Paradise.
4.5 based on 445 reviews
This is a beautiful unspoilt part of the Gold Coast away from the hustle and bustle of Surfers and Broadbeach. Great walks around the headland and secluded swimming spots.
4.5 based on 96 reviews
I was told about this iconic place and the first time we went , sat on the rock's and took in the view of the beautiful Broadwater, sail boats, jet skis etc. Second time round, very different story! I was told by a local that it's not a quick stop off, this is a FULL destination. I saw it in a very different light, after an amazing breakfast at the Sea Kiosk, increadable that it places like this still exist, fish and chips done old style with a modern twist. I decided to go for a little walk to the left, a massive park , families fishing and as I was walking back, I saw snorkelers and divers playing in the ocean, there are steps straight into the ocean. Was about to leave then discovered the dog friendly off leash beach at the Jetty, happy families, happy dogs, patrolled beach, apparently the best beach to surf on the Gold coast! What else can I say, it's an incredible all day destination. I think there's a surf school as well. The unfortunate part of the day was listening to an a couple overly complaining about the sunshine, the fact that it took so long to get there...ummm it's a 10 min drive, complained about the puppies, the sand etc, I couldn't move my towel fast enough, very strange to complain about a piece of paradise, which is experienced for absolutely nothing, that's right it's FREE! I can't recommend it highly enough, not pretencious at all, it's soooo beautiful and so much fun
4.5 based on 293 reviews
This lookout certainly lives up to its name, it was by far the best on our recent day visit to the Springbrook Mountain, the lookout is located on the border of Queensland and New South Wales at the end of Repeated Station Road, Queensland. The path (700 metres return) is accessible to all, no stairs, sealed all the way with a bench seat at the lookout platform. The walk passes through prehistoric forest, checkout the ancient Antarctic Beech Trees 300 metres in on the path, they are protected within the Gondwana Rainforest of Australia World Heritage Area. Signs along the way to say to lookout for Albert's Lyrebirds and Richmond Birdwing butterflies, unfortunately we did not see any. The viewing platform is well positioned on the edge of the escarpment providing stunning views of the escarpment, over the Tweed Valley and down to Mount Warning in New South Wales. The best.
4.5 based on 230 reviews
We went to Currumbin Beach and Elephant Rock to watch the ANZAC Ceremony. The Currumbin RSL has done a magnificent job in organising this very moving event. Loved the way Elephant Rock was lit up red and that the Bagpipes, Bugle and Cadets all were stationed at the top of the rock at various times throughout the ceremony. We have also visited at other times. The views from the top are great over the coastline and definitely worth the walk up the stairs. It is also a great spot to watch the sunrise.
4.5 based on 263 reviews
A moderate length walk of around 3 hours at a steady pace. It is recommended to walk in a clockwise direction so to avoid walking up steps. The return journey up the hill is via a more sensible gradient with mostly hiking trail rather than steps. I was disappointed to see a large group of swimmers (mostly late teens & young adults) swimming at the base of the Falls, There are signs declaring this is a No Swimming zone to protect the ecosystem. We walked another 20mins further down to find rock pools where swimming was permitted. Amazing rainforest jungle and extremely interesting walk. Falls were a little underwhelming due to the long drought. I look forward to revisiting after a downpour. Toilets, BBQ's and plenty of parking available at the trail start.
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