Most Easterly Point of the Australian Mainland is a activities & tours in Byron Bay, NSW, Australia. It has a 4.8/5 rating from 695 Google reviews. Website: https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/venues/most-easterly-point?utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=Google%20My%20Business&utm_term=plcid_18191142812755851247&utm_content=Most%20Easterly%20Point%20of%20the%20Australian%20Mainland%20-%20Byron%20Bay.Listed on thegood.guide, the local's guide to Byron Bay.





Byron Bay · Activities & Tours
(695 reviews)
The lighthouse sits above you, the Pacific stretches east as far as the eye can follow, and the sign tells you this is it: the furthest point east on the Australian mainland. The Cape Byron Walking Track brings you here from the main beach car park, a 3.7-kilometre loop that climbs through coastal heath and passes through the lighthouse precinct before dropping back down. Dolphins are common in the bay below, and humpbacks move through on their northern migration between June and November. Sunrise draws a crowd, and for good reason: this is the first place on the continent to catch the light. Go on a weekday if you can. The track is well-maintained and free to walk. The view from the headland, looking back toward Byron township, is the one locals keep coming back for.
The cape Byron walking track on a good weather day is exceptional. We went early to avoid the heat. Paid parking $15 for 3 hours. Looks intimidating with hills and stairs but actually we drove to lighthouse and then did the entire walk into town and I went in a look to pick up the car while the rest cruised into Byron for breakfast. We walked in normal shoes as the track is path and cement and we stopped and had a swim at the beach along the way and picked up a coffee outside hotel at first beach before moving on…. Galway down the hill take the turn right/left depending on your direction and go to the point (not far off the track). We walked past “the pass” cafe as it was very pricey and went into town along the beach for a feed. Beautiful views and about 4-5km if you walk into town. 4 km if you loop back up to lighthouse. Lighthouse is impressive and well kept. Overall a beautiful day out. Not sure what it would be like on a hot or windy day but early is usually calm. Gets busy on the path but if you are just cruising it doesn’t matter. Have a great day out.
One of the most beautiful places on Earth! On weekends, there are quite a few people doing the walk, but it’s absolutely worth it. It’s incredible you might even see whales if it’s the right season, or dolphins! Perfect for enjoying and connecting with nature.

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.

Wow! Strenuous walk to get there but worth it. There were dolphins to the left and whales to the right to watch on a beautiful day.
Byron Bay, NSW – My Little Escape to Paradise If you ever need a place to reset your mind and soul, Byron Bay is it. I finally made it there, and wow—what a vibe! This coastal town is a mix of stunning beaches, lush nature, and that easygoing, bohemian energy that makes you want to stay forever. I started my day at Main Beach, where the ocean was so blue it almost didn’t look real. The waves were perfect—not too wild, not too flat—just right for a fun swim. Then I wandered over to Wategos Beach, which felt more private and peaceful, surrounded by beautiful cliffs and palm trees. If you’re into surfing, this is definitely a dream spot. The Cape Byron Lighthouse Walk was a must-do. It’s a bit of a climb, but the views from the top? Absolutely worth it. Standing at the easternmost point of Australia, watching the waves crash against the cliffs, I felt like I was in a postcard.
This is one of those No words can explain how majestic and sublime is this place. Have been here three times and won’t get tired of coming. If you come early in the morning you just have this place for yourself, it is a dream. Limited parking so be prepared for a quite long wait depending on the date and time you go. There are toilets and a coffee shop sort of
Knockrow
A café inside a wildlife sanctuary in the Knockrow hinterland, where the koalas are the main event and the menu plays a supporting role. Best approached as part of a full day out, particularly if you're travelling with kids who need feeding between animal encounters.