Cape Byron Walking Track is a activities & tours in Byron Bay, NSW, Australia. It has a 4.8/5 rating from 758 Google reviews. Contact: +61 2 6639 8300. Website: https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/things-to-do/walking-tracks/cape-byron-walking-track?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=Google%20My%20Business%20Page.Listed on thegood.guide, the local's guide to Byron Bay.





Byron Bay · Activities & Tours
(758 reviews)
The easternmost point of mainland Australia sits at the end of this 3.7-kilometre loop, and the walk earns the view. Starting near the Byron Bay lighthouse, the track traces the headland past Wategos Beach and The Pass, through coastal rainforest and along clifftop paths where humpback whales move through during migration season. Dolphins are a near-daily sighting from the higher sections. The full loop takes around 90 minutes at a comfortable pace. Go early, before the tour groups arrive and the car park fills. Sunrise from the cape is the obvious drawcard, but the late afternoon light on the return stretch through the rainforest section is the detail most people miss. No entry fee. Bring water.
Very well looked after walking track with wide enough walkway for contraflow walking. Really places you amongst the natural beauty of this area. Some areas to be able to stop and take in some amazing views. We were limited for time and unfortunately did not get the whole track in but what we did experience was beautiful
Sensational. Absolutely sensational. Oh… it was a bloody challenge and not for those with knee or back issues but it was a GREAT walk! Dragged 4 kids along who managed the walk we did from ‘The Pass’ to the lighthouse and back. Many steps. Steep gradients. Lots of chairs and rest stop areas along the way. Very glad we did it if only this section. Saw lizards, koalas, and whales!!!!!!!!
Just beautiful. The loop is 3,6km or 4,2 if you do the last little bit in trail. Obviously touristy, but we did in winter with good weather and not many people were there. Just at the lighthouse was a bit more, but still extremely enjoyable. Definitely worth it. We spotted many whales and dolphins

Byron Bay
Dawn flights over the Tweed Valley hinterland, with the Byron lighthouse visible on a clear morning and macadamia farms rolling out below. A champagne breakfast follows landing. The 5am pickup is non-negotiable, but the light at that hour is the whole point.

Byron Bay
Morning kayak tours launching from Clarkes Beach, with the Cape Byron headland as your landmark and dolphins as a genuine possibility. Accessible to beginners, priced in the middle of the Byron activities market. The lighthouse circuit is the one to book.

Byron will eat your budget alive if you let it. But the bones of a genuinely cheap trip are still here. The lighthouse walk is free and worth waking up for. The tacos on Byron Street are the most honest meal in town. Here is what to do, where to eat, and what to skip entirely.
Autumn is the right time to be in Byron Bay. The crowds have thinned, the light has gone golden, and the water is still warm. From a dawn kayak around Cape Byron headland to a long lunch on a working farm in Ewingsdale, here are the ten activities that are actually worth your time right now.
Byron Bay's ocean views range from a fine dining terrace directly above Wategos Beach to a free windswept lookout at the easternmost point of mainland Australia. This guide covers the best restaurants, accommodation, and experiences for every budget, with honest notes on what each view actually delivers.
December arrives in Byron and the town doubles in population overnight. Hot, humid, and relentlessly social, summer here is the peak of everything: the best beach days, the fullest restaurants, the most electric evenings. It also requires planning. Here is what to expect and exactly where to be.
Byron Bay's surf breaks are not all the same, and picking the wrong one on your first day will teach you that quickly. From the forgiving whitewash of Main Beach to the long right-handers at The Pass, here is a straight-talking guide to where to learn, what a lesson actually involves, the best time of year to paddle out, and the etiquette that keeps you on the right side of the lineup.
This walking track is a wonderful experience for nature lover. If you are visiting during July - November you can enjoy seeing whales and dolphins from the view points there. The place is clean and have drinking water facilities and washrooms too. You can reach the most easterly point of Australia mainland from the walking track. View of the ocean is amazing. I had a wonderful time there, watching waves and listening to bird songs..❤️
Gorgeous views as always! Didn’t manage to catch the sharks for the bait ball on tallows beach but still lots of wildlife
Byron Bay
The easternmost point of the Australian mainland sits at the top of the Cape Byron Walking Track, a 3.7-kilometre loop above Byron Bay. Humpbacks pass through from June to November. Sunrise here is the first on the continent. Free, well-maintained, and worth the early alarm.