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Port Douglas, Queensland © Tourism Australia and Tourism and Events Queensland

Guide to Port Douglas

Aboriginal name:  Manjal Jalunbuy

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• Getting to Port Douglas
• When to visit

With its luxe resorts and dining scene, Port Douglas is the ideal base for exploring pristine rainforests and the Great Barrier Reef.

The laidback tropical town of Port Douglas is the gateway to two UNESCO World Heritage-listed natural wonders, the Great Barrier Reef and the expanses of the Daintree Rainforest. It’s also a popular resort destination in its own right, with the tree-fringed sands of Four Mile Beach stretching down the bay and a leafy, compact town centre lined with hip cafés and bars. Superyachts from around the world berth at Port Douglas’s sheltered marina, where tour boats depart for sightseeing cruises to nearby coral cays and expeditions to spectacular diving spots on the outer reefs.

Aboriginal culture is rich in Port Douglas/Manjal Jalunbuy. The Traditional Owners of the land are the Kukuk Yalangi people, who have been living in harmony with the rainforests of north Queensland for some 50,000 years. Aboriginal experiences are plentiful in Manjal Jalunbuy all year round and offer a unique perspective into the First Nation people’s fascinating, sustainable way of life.

• Traditional name: Manjal Jalunbuy
• Indigenous Peoples: Kukuk Yalangi people
• Traditional lands: Yirrganydji 
• Traditional languages: Guugu Yalandji (Kuku-Yalanji)
• How to say g’day in Guugu Yalandji: Yurra Yalada

Port Douglas is an easy one-hour drive along the coastal highway from Cairns, the major transport hub in Tropical North Queensland. 

• Cairns Airport (CNS) is 65km (40mi) from Port Douglas and services international and domestic arrivals
• Hire cars and shuttle services to Port Douglas are available at Cairns Airport and in central Cairns
• You can hire cars, scooters and even small boats in Port Douglas

You can visit most local restaurants and shops by foot, and most tour operators will pick you up from your accommodation. If you’re interested in a self-drive day trip, hiring a car is best.

Port Douglas enjoys two distinct tropical seasons. The dry season begins in late autumn, around May, with relatively warm temperatures and lower humidity extending through the winter months and into mid-spring, around October. The summer season of steamy heat and occasional rainstorms begins in November and continues through to mid autumn, in April. 

• High season: Winter (June to August) and summer (December to February)
• Low season: Autumn (March to May) 
• Don’t miss: Taking a Great Barrier Reef cruise from Port Douglas Marina; you’ll experience the best underwater visibility between May and October

Top things to do in Port Douglas

Port douglas trips and itineraries.

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14-day Tropical North Queensland drive

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The Daintree Rainforest

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Port Douglas Experiences

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We acknowledge the Traditional Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Owners of the land, sea and waters of the Australian continent, and recognise their custodianship of culture and Country for over 60,000 years.

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The Daintree Shop

Port douglas tourist information centre.

The Daintree Shop is your Port Douglas Tourist Information Centre for Reef & Rainforest Tours, Self-Drive Information and Souvenirs.

Port Douglas is a laid-back coastal town just an hour’s drive north of Cairns in Tropical Far North Queensland, Australia.

Renowned for stunning Four Mile Beach, and proximity to the Great Barrier Reef and Daintree Rainforest, Port Douglas is the ultimate year-round holiday destination.

Top Tours to enjoy

Great Barrier Reef Tours

Top tours to explore

Daintree Rainforest Tours

Other Port Douglas Tours & Activities

Choose your experience

Wildlife Cruises

(Coming Soon)

Sunset Cruises

Indigenous experiences, self drive options, wildlife parks.

Rather leave the planning up to us?

Get in touch today

Welcome to the daintree shop.

We understand that you have unique needs and preferences when it comes to booking your Reef & Rainforest Tours from Port Douglas. That’s why we offer personalised advice based on our local knowledge of Port Douglas.

Whether you’re looking for adventurous Daintree activities or relaxing and luxurious Great Barrier Reef cruises, our team of Port Douglas tour experts is here to help.

Meet our Port Douglas Tour Experts

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The Daintree Shop Blog

How to get to Port Douglas?

So you’re keen to holiday in Port Douglas, but not quite sure how to get here? Let us help you figure out how to travel to Port Douglas!

What is the best time of year to go to Port Douglas?

The best time of year to visit Port Douglas depends on what you’re looking for in your trip.

Sustainable waste disposal tips for your holiday in Port Douglas

Help keep Port Douglas beautiful for years to come by making sure you get rid of your rubbish the right way.

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You are here: Home > Information > Product Catch all > Welcome Centre

Welcome Centre

Type: tourist information centre.

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Located in the Sea Terminal in Douglas, the Isle of Man Welcome Centre is the gateway to the Island and the Isle of Man's premier centre for tourism enquiries and local information.  Whether you live here or are visiting our beautiful Island, the Welcome Centre offers a variety of services and information to ensure your holiday and/or stay on the Isle of Man will be one to remember.

The Welcome Centre’s dedicated staff can offer help and guidance on the Island's many attractions,places to visit and things to see and do. In addition to Tourism enquiries, you can also: 

Get complimentary printed literature and information to take away with you

Book tickets for shows at the Gaiety Theatre and Villa Marina

Buy travel tickets and travel cards for the bus services and heritage railways

Get up-to-date travel and timetable information for the bus service and heritage railways.

Obtain a variety of concession cards such as Senior Citizen 60+ cards

Obtain recreational fishing licences

Purchase a selection of guidebooks and walking maps, as well as souvenirs and gifts, including locally produced Manx goods and TT Races memorabilia

Get Online room with 4 computers and internet access

Pay excess parking fines and obtain parking discs 

Accessibility

• Disabled Accessibility

Travel & Trade

• Wi-fi available

Call direct on:

Tel +441624686801

Opening Times

* Sunday openings until the 8th September: 9:30am - 2:30pm

Map & Directions

Road directions.

From the South (Castletown, Port Erin)

Head into Douglas on the A5 signposted Douglas.  At roundabout take 3rd exit onto Kewaigue Hill.  After 1 mile go through roundabout onto South Quay.  Go through another roundabout and take 1st exit at next roundabout over bridge.  After going through another roundabout, take 2nd exit.  Take 1st exit at roundabout and 4th exit at next roundabout.  You are at the Sea Terminal.

From the West (Peel, St Johns, Ramsey via the TT Course)

Head into Douglas on A1 signposted Douglas. At Braddan bridge roundabout take 2nd exit onto Peel Road/A1. After 0.4 miles take 1st exit heading immediately towards second roundabout. At second roundabout take 2nd exit onto Peel Road and continue onto Lord Street.  After 1.2 miles take 1st exit at roundabout and 3rd exit at next roundabout. You are in the Sea Terminal.

Public Transport Directions

By Manx Electric Railway and Horse Tram (Summer season only)

From March to October the MER operates into Derby Castle from the north of the Island, where a connection onto the Douglas Bay Horse Tram is available along Douglas promenade to The Sea Terminal.

By Isle of Man Steam Railway (summer season only)

From March to early November the Isle of Man Steam Railway operates from the south of the Island into nearby Douglas station.  The station is about a ten minute walk from the Sea Terminal.

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Where rainforest meets the reef

Port Douglas Daintree Rainforest Great Barrier Reef

Summer in the Daintree

A Local's Guide to the Best Port Douglas Restaurants

Six Must Do Indigenous Experiences in Port Douglas Daintree

7 Ways to Get Wild in the Daintree Rainforest with Kids

Holiday Like It’s Yesterday

TRAVEL ADVICE

Living in a tropical climate has its perks but with this also comes diverse weather patterns. Stay up to date with the latest information here .

Port Douglas is a chic, yet relaxed seaside village, perfect for couples, families and solo travellers alike, with a range of accommodation options to suit all budgets, a plethora of restaurants and bars , not to mention fantastic boutique shopping . The village is also the ideal base to explore the World Heritage-Listed Great Barrier Reef and the Daintree Rainforest and Cape Tribulation with an abundance of tours and day trips available. Disconnect from the digital world entirely and spend a few nights in the World’s oldest living rainforest, the Daintree, and immerse yourself in the sights and sounds of nature .

Visit Port Douglas Daintree is your ticket to a speedy arrival in Port Douglas and Daintree, with the region's most comprehensive directory of tourism operators. Compare things to do, places to go and where to stay right here, then book directly with the operator. Subscribe to our email list for open-worthy emails filled with reasons to book (or win) a holiday. That means you can schedule more time for sipping Spritzes at sunset. And we do love a good sundowner. Sound good? See you soon.

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Tourism Port Douglas Daintree acknowledges the custodianship of the Daintree Rainforest and Great Barrier Reef by the local Kuku Yalanji and Yirraganydji people whose rich cultures, heritage values, enduring connections and shared efforts protect our natural assets for future generations, and we pay our respect to elders past, present and emerging.

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Become a Port Douglas VIP today & WIN a Weekend Escape. Winner packages announced by email every month.

What is Port Douglas VIP?

Get first access to VIP event tickets, special dining packages, last minute accommodation and limited access experiences by joining VIP.

VIP Members will be given the opportunity to accumulate Port Douglas points when booking accommodation, travel, tours, dining and more each visit to Port Douglas. These points will enable savings to be made on the visitor's next trip to Port Douglas.

Things to do in Port Douglas

Things to do in port douglas, 30 years and still australia's most sought after reef and rainforest destination.

Port Douglas and its surrounds are truly magnificent. No other region in world is bordered by two World Heritage Listed areas as magical as is the Port Douglas region.  Visitors have been coming to Port Douglas for over 30 years to touch and taste what is one of the world's unique and environmentally enriched destination.

1. Stroll or ride down Four Mile Beach

Voted amongst Australia's 'Best Beaches' every year, Four Mile Beach is a sight you will remember. Unspoilt by man made structures the 4 miles of beach is simply stunning to stroll sunrise to sunset. This image is taken from Flagstaff Lookout which connects with the Flagstaff walking track and Sky Deck. A fourmile beach walk is a top 5 thing to do. A serious must do.

2. Take a helicopter flight over Port Douglas & the reef

If you see Port Douglas' Island Point from the skies, you wont be disappointed - Four Mile Beach, Crystalbrook Superyacht Marina, Dickson Inlet.

3. Visit the Crysralbrook Superyacht Marina

The Crystalbrook Superyacht Marina is Port Douglas' iconic marina and is the gateway to the Great Barrier Reef. If you're taking a tour to the reef you will be departing from here. The marina has more than 20 outlets including Hemingways Brewery, Barbados Cocktail Bar and Choo Choo's as well as reef tour operators and souvenirs shops. Top 5 things to do.

4. Stop in for a tasting at Hemingway's Brewery

The classic Queenslander style Brewery sits overlooking the marina and the perfect location for a North Queensland sunset.

5. Shop til you drop on Macrossan Street

Port Douglas boasts an array of stylish and practical boutique shops. A rare mixture is available with recognised brands right next door to local brands that will take you by surprise. Check out the PORT DOUGLAS magazine for its dedicated fashion collections.

6. Run, Walk or Ride Four Mile Beach

Run, ride, swim or stroll down the famous Four Mile Beach every morning. Cafe's and coffee wait for you afterwards on the Port Douglas Esplanade.

7. See the Coral Sea from the Flagstaff Sky Deck

Look out to Low Isles across the Coral Sea, north to Snapper Island and south down Four Mile Beach. The Flagstaff Sky Deck is located at the top of the stairs at the northern end of Four Mile Beach. It connects also with the Flagstaff walking track taking you right up to the top look out and all the way around to Rex Smeal Park. A must do!

8. Sunsets and sail boats from Rex Smeal Park

Rex Smeal or Sunset Park is great for all occasions. A free public park right on the point of the Port Douglas peninsula offers visitors one of the post card photo's for this region. From 4:00pm on any given day you can see the flotilla of Great Barrier Reef cruise operators return from their day out. A procession of up to 15 vessels can be seen. Rex Park connect with the Flagstaff Walking Track at the eastern end.

Accommodation availability check via TPD team

11 Top-Rated Attractions & Things to Do in Port Douglas

Written by Karen Hastings Updated Sep 13, 2021

Picturesque and peaceful, Port Douglas makes a fantastic base for exploring Far North Queensland's two big-hitter tropical attractions: the rainforest and reef. Once a sleepy fishing village, this convivial town is much smaller and a little more upscale than Cairns about an hour's drive south, and it's the closest mainland town to the Great Barrier Reef.

In Port Douglas proper, one of the top tourist attractions is post-card perfect Four Mile Beach . Here, coconut palms lean languidly towards the luminous Coral Sea, and the powder-soft shore, backed by lush hills, is ideal for a scenic stroll. Back in town, you can browse the shops, galleries, and cafés along Macrossan Street under the lazy shade of coconut palms and mango trees.

A short drive north of Port Douglas, two of the world's richest ecosystems - the Daintree rainforest and Great Barrier Reef - merge in a magnificent mingling of greens and blues along Cape Tribulation . It makes a spectacular setting for some of Australia's top outdoor adventures , both on land and in the sea. Port Douglas was traditionally home to the Kuku Yalanji people, and Indigenous experiences provide an important perspective of the area's ecology, history, and culture.

Discover more places to visit in and around this tropical paradise with our list of the top things to do in Port Douglas.

Snorkel or Dive on the Great Barrier Reef

Stroll along four mile beach, explore cape tribulation & the daintree rainforest, meet local critters at wildlife habitat port douglas, wander along macrossan street, take a cool dip at mossman gorge, shop at the sunday market port douglas, st. mary's by the sea, ride the kuranda skyrail rainforest cableway & scenic railway, go white water rafting, book a flames of the forest aboriginal culture and rainforest dining experience, map of attractions & things to do in port douglas.

Port Douglas is one of Australia's best bases for reef adventures - the Great Barrier Reef lies only about 72 kilometers northeast off the coast.

Various tour operators offer small-group snorkeling and diving adventures to the reef, depending on your interests. Half-day or full-day tours to the Low Isles are also popular. Lying about 15 kilometers off the coast of Port Douglas, the Low Isles are comprised of a small coral island called Woody Island and a sandy cay called Low Island. Here, you can snorkel right off the beach to see colorful coral, tropical fish, and turtles. This is a great option for families with young children or anyone who wants to stay close to land.

Helicopter flights are also available for a unique bird's-eye view of the reef.

A five-minute walk from town, Four Mile Beach is a tropical beauty. Coconut palms fringe this seductive curve of creamy sand and turquoise sea, and development has been tightly controlled along the shore, so the beach still feels wild and natural. Backed by lush tropical foliage, it's a beautiful beach for a stroll, and it's one of the top things to do in Port Douglas for free.

Feel like a dip? You can swim in the shallows here, but you need to stick to the netted area of the beach during marine stinger season, from October through May. When conditions are right, kitesurfing is a popular sport.

Kids love to play with the crabs scuttling along the shore or explore the rock pools at the northern end of the beach.

You won't find big hotels fronting the shore, but the adults-only Peninsula Boutique Hotel is about as close as you can get, with palm-framed views of the beach.

The best place to photograph Four Mile Beach is from the Trinity Bay Lookout on Flagstaff Hill, which provides a sweeping view over the entire coast. The lookout is a hot, steep hike or bike ride up the hill from town, but you can also drive up.

Cape Tribulation is one of the only places on the planet where two World Heritage-listed sites merge: the Great Barrier Reef and Daintree Rainforest . This spectacular sweep of reef-mottled turquoise sea and green jungle is a popular playground for nature lovers and photographers. The drive from Port Douglas to Cape Tribulation takes about 45 minutes, and the journey is almost as scenic as the destination.

Drenched in primeval beauty, the Daintree is the oldest living rainforest on Earth . Tours take you on land and water through this spectacular wilderness area, and you can add on all kinds of fun adventures such as ziplining ("jungle surfing"), bush walking, snorkeling, diving, horseback riding, bungee jumping, and kayaking. Some tours also include tropical fruit tastings and cultural experiences with expert Aboriginal guides.

Beware of marine stingers along the beaches in season, and avoid swimming near muddy rivers or mangroves, as saltwater crocodiles are sometimes found in these areas.

Accommodation in the region consists predominantly of eco-resorts like the luxury Daintree EcoLodge & Spa .

At the Wildlife Habitat of Port Douglas, you can get up close to some of Far North Queensland's charismatic wildlife. Cuddle a koala, hand-feed wallabies, and hang out with your favorite feathered friends.

Explore different habitats at this family-friendly attraction: wetlands, woodlands, rainforest, savannah, and nocturnal. Besides the ever-popular kangaroos and koalas, other favorites here include crocodiles; pythons; emus; the endangered Lumholtz's tree kangaroos; and even the elusive southern cassowary, the large flightless birds that live in the rainforests here.

Top off your visit with an interactive animal experience. Breakfast with the Birds or Lunch with the Lorikeets are two of the most unique things to do in Port Douglas. Dine on delicious Aussie food while colorful native parrots fly all around you. On the nocturnal tour, you can mingle with kangaroos and wallabies at dusk and see nighttime creatures such as gliders, possums, quolls, and owls by flashlight.

In 2021, a new "Swim with the Salties" experience will offer daredevils the chance to dive in a pool and swim just inches away from a massive "saltie," saltwater crocodile, (behind a perspex window, of course).

Looking for something a little more low-key? Opt for a feature creature photo with your favorite animal instead. Children love the Junior Keepers program, where they can experience life as a wildlife keeper.

Address: Port Douglas Road, Port Douglas, Queensland

Official site: http://www.wildlifehabitat.com.au/

Strolling along Macrossan Street is a great way to soak up the scene in downtown Port Douglas. Boutiques, souvenir shops, art galleries, restaurants, and cafés line both sides of this main street, which runs through the center of town to the waterfront. Linger long enough, and you might find some Port Douglas hidden gems. Coconut palms and mango trees shade the streets and lend a laid-back air to this tiny downtown strip.

Looking for some souvenirs or beachy chic outfits? Shopping highlights include Ginni Boutique, Tahitian Lime, Aloha Lucy, and Martinique Island Style. If gallery gazing is more your style, pop into Ngarru Gallery to admire or buy Indigenous fine artworks, including paintings, sculpture, and weavings.

Wondering where to go for Port Douglas nightlife? Macrossan street has you covered, with all kinds of lively entertainment venues, and you'll also find a diversity of Port Douglas restaurants along here.

West of Macrossan Street you'll find Dickson Inlet and The Reef Marina , the gateway for Great Barrier Reef tours, where pleasure boats and superyachts bob side by side in the berths.

Part of World Heritage-listed Daintree National Park, Mossman Gorge is a popular half-day trip from Port Douglas. This picturesque area lies where the Mossman River cascades over big granite boulders into several pools of cool, clear water. It's a perfect spot for swimming on a hot day.

Bring your camera. Colorful butterflies flit through the rainforest, and this is a lovely spot for a picnic, with dedicated areas to spread out your lunch. After a refreshing dip in the swimming holes, you can explore the two-kilometer rainforest loop trail or the new aerial walkway through the forest.

Guided Dreamtime walks from the traditional Aboriginal landowners, the Kuku Yalanji people, are also available, and include fascinating insight into their culture, including traditional ceremonies, bush tucker demonstrations, and ochre painting.

Before you head to the gorge, stop by the Mossman Gorge Centre. Here, you can grab a snack at the café, browse the Indigenous art gallery and gift shop, and learn more about the area and its inhabitants. The drive from Port Douglas to Mossman Gorge Centre takes about 20 minutes. From here, you can hop on a shuttle bus to the gorge.

Official site: https://www.mossmangorge.com.au/the-centre/the-centre

In Market Park on Wharf Street, a short stroll from St. Mary's by the Sea chapel, the popular Port Douglas Sunday Market is a must-do for shoppers. Vendors must grow, produce, or create the goods they sell, so all the wares here are handmade and local.

You can find everything from fresh produce and tropical plants to arts and crafts, souvenirs, clothing, and jewelry. Feeling peckish? Fill up on some fresh seafood, buy a burger, or snack on some crepes. Then wash it all down with a fresh-squeezed tropical juice.

If you can't make the Sunday markets, Port Douglas Crystalbrook Marina hosts smaller markets every Wednesday from 11am to 5pm. You won't find any food at this one, but you can usually buys tropical clothing, art, beauty products, jewelry, and home decor among other goodies. Best of all, you'll have beautiful views of the boats bobbing in the marina while you shop.

Nestled among a grove of palm trees along the waterfront in town, St. Mary's by the Sea is a cute little non-denominational chapel. The chapel was built in 1880 on the hill in Port Douglas and was moved to its current waterfront site in 1988. After an extensive restoration, the chapel celebrated its reopening the following year.

Save time to wander inside and admire the beautiful stained-glass windows. Your gaze will also be drawn to the dreamy views of the Coral Sea from the large picture window behind the altar. Not surprisingly, this is a favorite spot for weddings.

One of the most popular day trips from Port Douglas is a visit to Kuranda. This quaint little rainforest village sits on the mist-cloaked plateau of the Atherton Tablelands, and the journey is as fun as the destination.

To access Kuranda, you can either soar over World Heritage-listed rainforest on the Kuranda Skyrail , or ride the Scenic Railway up the mountain. Along the way, you can enjoy beautiful scenery as you gaze out at rugged canyons and tumbling cascades. Both options depart from just outside Cairns, about a 50-minute drive south of Port Douglas. If you have your own car, you can enjoy all the rainforest scenery on the self-drive route.

Once you arrive, popular things to do in Kuranda include visiting one of the wildlife parks and nature reserves, shopping at the markets, browsing the local galleries, and photographing beautiful Barron Falls . You can also grab a bite to eat at one of the cute cafés.

Many visitors like to take the Skyrail in one direction and the Kuranda Scenic Railway in the other so they can enjoy two different perspectives of the lush, tropical scenery.

Official site: https://www.skyrail.com.au/cairnstours

About 40 minutes' drive from Port Douglas, the beautiful Barron River carves through Barron Gorge National Park before flowing out into the Coral Sea. Outdoor adventure lovers head here to raft the rapids.

This rainforest river rafting adventure usually includes about two hours on the water, with a scenic float trip over the calmer stretches and sections of white water rapids up to grade 3. The Barron River is perfect for first-timers and children aged six and older.

Raging Thunder Adventures, Foaming Fury, and RnR White Water Rafting all offer half-day rafting tours from Port Douglas.

If you're seeking a little more white-water action, the Tully River is one of Australia's top rafting adventures, with grade 3 and 4 rapids, but it's about three hours south of Port Douglas.

Flames of the Forest is an evocative dining experience set in the candlelit rainforest at night. This is a fantastic choice for a special evening out. Sample gourmet food incorporating local produce and native ingredients, and watch an Aboriginal cultural show at the same time.

The menu features four courses, and the Aboriginal Cultural Experience includes storytelling and traditional didgeridoo music and singing.

If you prefer a more romantic evening, you can also opt for the dinner-only package and reserve a candlelit table for two. A giant marquee protects diners from inclement weather, and the thrumming tropical rain only adds to the mystical atmosphere.

Official site: http://www.flamesoftheforest.com.au/

More on Australia

16 Absolute Best Things to do in Port Douglas: Including Bucket list Experiences

Thinking of travelling to Port Douglas and want to know the top experiences and things to see during your trip? In this guide, I share the very best things to do in Port Douglas.

Port Douglas is one of the most popular places to visit in North Queensland, and for good reason! Don’t let the town’s laidback tropical vibes fool you. Port Douglas provides bucket list items for adventure seekers. It also offers pure relaxation to visitors who want time to pass a little slower.

We have visited Port Douglas twice and during these trips, we experienced different natural landscapes from the reef to the rainforest.

Not sure where to begin when creating your itinerary? Grab a highlighter as I’m narrowing down the top things I think everyone should experience on a trip to Port Douglas. If you have more time I have also included some great day trips at the end of the article. Continue reading for the full list!

This post may contain affiliate links. Please read the disclaimer for more information.

Featured Image: Four Mile Beach, Port Douglas © Tourism and Events Queensland

Table of Contents

Best Things to Do in Port Douglas

Great barrier reef.

Snorkel, swim, dive, or keep your feet dry and enjoy your time above the water. Whatever you fancy a trip to the Great Barrier Reef is a bucket-list item for many people. The Great Barrier Reef is a natural underwater wonderland and undoubtedly one of the sights in Far North Queensland that draws people from far and wide.

Extending over 2,300 kilometres along the Queensland coast the biggest living structure on the planet contains a variety of marine life and coral. Port Douglas offers easy access to the reef with the town being one of the closest mainland ports. There are many ways to experience the reef with some operators accessing some of the most pristine sites.

Many companies operate daily to the Outer Reef and Low Isles. The trips can be full or half day adventures and offer something for all age groups. Explore the many coral gardens and witness familiar and possibly new marine life in the cities under the water.

Low Isles is a Coral Cay island meaning a low-elevation island on the surface of a coral reef. Situated 13 kilometres from Port Douglas the beautiful island is surrounded by a reef filled with a plethora of hard and soft corals. The marine life living in the area includes many different fish and there are often resident green turtles. The Lowe Isles is a perfect option if you are short on time but still want to see the reef and all its wonders.

A tour of the sandy island is often part of the experience with some operators. The guides will take you on a heritage island walk where you can explore the natural surroundings and learn about the history of the island.

One of the historical landmarks is the lighthouse which was built in 1878 and was occupied by lighthouse keepers until 1993 when it became automated. Bird lovers will enjoy watching out for several bird species living on the island.

Mossman Gorge

Mossman Gorge is one of our favourite places in tropical Queensland. We trade our thongs for walking shoes to discover a green oasis in the Daintree National Park.

Approximately 22 minutes from Port Douglas, drive to the town of Mossman and towards the Mossman Gorge Cultural Centre . Park your vehicle at the centre and take the short shuttle bus ride to Mossman Gorge. The shuttle departs every 15 minutes from the cultural centre and the ticket allows for unlimited visits to Mossman Gorge on the day of purchase.

Spend some of your time browsing the Mossman Cultural Centre. It is here you can learn about the traditional owners of the land – the KuKu Yalanji people. Get something to eat at the Mayi Café, and pick up an Indigenous souvenir.

Once at Mossman Gorge, the entrance to the Daintree National Park leads out onto two sections of elevated boardwalk. A short walk curves its way through the rainforest canopy to a lookout point that offers a view of the Mossman River.

Continuing from the lookout follow the signpost to Rex Creek Bridge which is suspended above the creek. We highly recommend crossing the bridge and venturing deeper into the rainforest along the 2.4 kilometre Rainforest Circuit Track. This track is well-maintained and relatively easy to walk, however, there are steps and you do need to watch for rocks and tree roots. The circuit is one of the best ways to experience the Daintree Rainforest up close. There are many rainforest animals, and some we have seen on our walks are the well-camouflaged Boyd’s Forest Dragon, the beautiful Ulysses Butterfly, Bush Turkeys and a variety of birdlife.

If you want to witness the river up close, there is a popular sandy bank off the boardwalk track. This viewpoint of the Mossman River is an idyllic location. Large smooth boulders are dotted along the bank and in the river. Their grey colour is a striking contrast to the emerald water. A waterfall can be seen at one end and dense tropical rainforest line the river on both sides. The breathtaking surroundings make this waterhole a very popular place. I’d recommend getting there early to beat some of the big tour groups, but there is still no guarantee you would have this place to yourselves.

Safety Information: The Mossman River is unsupervised and the river can be dangerous due to strong currents and cold water which is why swimming is not advised. Swimming in the river has caused injuries and even death.

Practical Information: For the preservation of the Daintree Rainforest no vehicles are to proceed beyond the cultural centre. There is also no footpath to access the gorge by pedestrian access. The shuttle bus is the only way to visit Mossman Gorge.

Ticket Prices: Operating from 8.00 am to 5.00 pm, daily excluding Christmas Day. The last bus from Mossman Gorge is 5.30 pm.

• Adult – $14.00
• Children 5 – 15 years – $7.00 (Infants 0-4 years are free)
• Family Pass (2 adults and 2 kids) – $35.00

*Ticket prices are subject to change

River Drift Snorkelling

If you are searching for a unique experience in Far North Queensland, then River Drift Snorkelling may be for you! A tour that includes floating along the Mossmand River with the Daintree Rainforest as your backdrop. Oh, the serenity. We loved this tour with Back Country Bliss Adventures and I will share a snippet of what you can expect below.

On the day of your tour catch the complimentary hotel transfer from Palm Cove (only for the morning tour), Port Douglas or Mossman. Upon arrival at the river, you are provided with wetsuits, boots, a snorkel mask and a river float which looks like a small blow-up air mattress.

The guides take you on a track through the beautiful Daintree Rainforest until you reach the Mossman River. One of the cleanest rivers in the Southern Hemisphere the water is crystal-clear and very cold – hence the wetsuit. As you float along the river keep an eye out for the inhabitants that live in and around the river (don’t worry they are all friendly!). You will likely see a variety of fish and birds and if you are lucky, you may even spot a platypus.

The pace you will float down the river depends on the water level, however, we found it had a mixture of both fast (over some rapids) and slow areas. Witness the beauty of the rainforest and marvel at your surroundings which are estimated to be in the making for over 135 million years.

Practical Information: It is worth noting that each person is responsible for carrying their river sled (approximately 3kgs), so if you have young children (which we did at the time) you may be carrying more than one. There are no changing rooms at the river, so it is advised to wear your swimwear underneath your clothes.

Trip Planning: Click here to buy your tickets for this unique adventure

Daintree River Cruise

If you have explored the Daintree Rainforest on foot, another fabulous way to experience this ancient and complex ecosystem is on the water. In the heart of the Daintree Rainforest flows the magnificent Daintree River.

The biodiverse Daintree River is home to several animal species including fish, frogs, birdlife, butterflies, and of course the Saltwater Crocodile. The best way to see a crocodile in its natural habitat is to take a cruise down the river with a local tour company.

We chose to cruise down the Daintree River with Solar Whisper Tours . With thousands of positive reviews, it came highly regarded by fellow travellers and locals. The boat is the only zero-emission boat on the river. The small size allows it to meander down the narrow river outlets and glide up close to the mangroves in search of crocodiles.

We opted for the 1-hour tour. During this time the experienced guide shared their knowledge of the area while we searched for the ancient predators who live in the waters. Depending on when you are visiting the area we were told the best time to spot the large crocodiles is during the cooler months and at low tide as they bask in the sun on the river banks.

We visited during the Summer and were content with seeing a couple of small babies and a medium-sized crocodile lurking under the mangroves. The tour also allowed us to see the natural beauty of the river.

Important Note: It is illegal to feed the crocodiles on the Daintree River so even though Solar Whisper has a high success rate of seeing something it is not guaranteed. Many variable factors play a role if a crocodile is spotted.

Trip Planning: Click here to purchase your tickets for a nature cruise on the Daintree River.

Port Douglas Attractions

Find below some of the popular wildlife and animal attractions in Port Douglas

Hartley’s Crocodile Adventures

For a guaranteed crocodile sighting then pay a visit to Hartley’s Crocodile Adventures. Situated on the Captain Cook Highway 30 minutes south of Port Douglas. Admission tickets include access to all the wildlife displays, wildlife presentations, and a boat ride on Hartley’s Lagoon. Operating since 2002 Hartley’s Crocodile Adventures was the first place in Australia to breed crocodiles in captivity while working on crocodile conservation. Hartley’s has continued to develop over the years and is regarded as a leading tourist attraction in the Cairns region.

Practical Information: Open every day (except Christmas Day) from 8.30 am – 5.00 pm

Wildlife Habitat

For another experience to see native wildlife up close visit the Port Douglas Wildlife Habitat. You will pass the Wildlife Habitat when you drive into Port Douglas.

It is here where you can explore six recreated wildlife habitats. These habitats offer the experience of walking amongst the natural settings and include a large diversity of animals including birds, mammals and reptiles. Opening its doors in 1989 The Wildlife Habitat Port Douglas has undergone many changes and developments over its time.

Their Swim with the Salties experience is one of their new additions while their iconic Breakfast with the Birds experience has been running for over two decades.

Practical Information: Open every day (except Christmas Day) from 8.00 am – 4.00 pm. *Personal experiences (Swim with the Salties and Breakfast with the Birds) are not included in the entry fees. 

Hook-A-Barra

On the road to Mossman, you will come across a Daintree saltwater barramundi farm. Hook-A-Barra is a fishing experience on land. They offer five (one hour) allotted times over the day when you can cast a line. If you are choosing to visit for some fun and to improve your fishing skills they have a catch-and-release option. Or you can purchase your catch to take home for dinner that night. All your gear is provided and included in the tour price.

The ponds are filled with water from the Daintree River to mirror the barramundi’s natural habitat, however, there are other species in the ponds, including some Mangrove Jacks.

Things to Do in Port Douglas For Free

Port douglas markets.

If you are visiting Port Douglas on a Sunday then pay a visit to the Port Douglas Markets. Located in Rex Smeal Park at the end of Macrossan Street these popular markets are a great place to spend a Sunday.

Wandering the rows foodies will rejoice with plenty of fresh produce, delicious bakery items, freshly cut coconuts, smoothies and more. Once you have sampled the food, browse the other stalls for fashion, jewellery, art and souvenirs.   

Practical Information: Open from early morning to the afternoon

St Mary’s By the Sea Chapel

While at Rex Smeal Park visit the iconic St Mary’s by the Sea. Surrounded by towering palm trees, and tropical shrubs the little white church is a picturesque sight. St Mary’s by the Sea has an interesting history and was not always located in the prime position it is today. Now one of the oldest buildings in Port Douglas the church is still used today for weddings, memorial services, funerals and christenings.

Flagstaff Hill Trail  

Walk around the Port Douglas peninsula along Flagstaff Hill Walking Trails. The 1.5 kilometre track links Four Mile Beach and Rex Smeal Park. As you walk around the spectacular headland there are many opportunities to marvel at the views.

Four Mile Beach Lookout is one of those photogenic spots. The viewing platform extends from the cliffs and hangs over the Coral Sea giving you sweeping views over the Coral Sea and Four Mile Beach. The other viewpoints have outlooks towards Double Island, Low Isles, and Snapper Island.

Practical Information: The gravel track is well-maintained, however, there are steep (hilly) sections. Being gravel the trail can be uneven. If you are walking on a hot day, ensure you have water on hand.

Four Mile Beach

Four Mile Beach (which is true to its name) is the perfect place to escape the heat. This is why you will often see many people enjoying the swimming enclosure at the northern end. Go between relaxing on the sand to floating in the Coral Sea. The curved beach fringed with giant palm trees makes for a lovely stroll or hire a bike and ride the length of the beach. With rainforest-clad mountains to the south and idyllic blue water lapping the shore, it is worth a visit.

Important Information:   Tropical North Queensland is well-known for its marine stingers and crocodiles. Only swim in the protected swimming enclosures that are patrolled by a lifeguard. Please take note of the beach signs and never swim when beaches are closed.

Sunset at Rex Smeal Park

Grab a picnic rug and make your way to Rex Smeal Park. Dotted with tall palms and frangipani trees. One of the best places in Port Douglas to enjoy the balmy tropical nights. Throw down your rug, and watch the boats pass by as the sun descends.

Trinity Bay Lookout Over Port Douglas

The Trinity Bay Lookout is located at the top of Island Point Road. There is parking at the top of the road so you can drive to the viewing area if you are short on time and don’t want to strap on your walking shoes. If you want to see the coastline from other viewpoints then you can also reach Trinity Bay Lookout by taking a short detour off the Flagstaff Hill Trail.

No matter how you reach the lookout once you are there you will be rewarded with a bird’s eye view of Four Mile Beach and the mountain ranges to the south. Based on social media it would be one of the most photographed locations in Port Douglas.

Day Trips from Port Douglas

Below are some of the day trips you can take for an adventure outside of Port Douglas.

Cape Tribulation

Visit one of the few places on Earth where two World Heritage-listed sites collide: the Daintree Rainforest and the Great Barrier Reef. If you want to experience a road trip from Port Douglas to Cape Tribulation I would recommend allowing a full day for this adventure.

Even though the driving distance is only around 84 kilometres from Port Douglas to Cape Tribulation the road once you cross the Daintree River is narrow and windy. There are many speed humps along the road and of course, you will want to stop off at all the sights.

If you have a hire car then head for the Daintree River where you will need to board the Daintree Ferry which takes you to the northern side. If you prefer to sit back and let someone else lead the way there are many popular tours you can book. In approximately 15 minutes you will have crossed to the northern side of the river to start your journey up to Cape Tribulation. Along the way, you can stop at the boardwalk tracks, lookout points, Daintree Ice Cream Company and beaches.

In full disclosure, we didn’t make it to Cape Tribulation due to one of our children feeling carsick. Instead, we travelled as far as Dubuji Boardwalk stopping in at Thorton Beach. Thornton Beach is a quieter location than Cape Tribulation and it still enabled us to tick the box and experience the wonder of the Daintree Rainforest meeting the Great Barrier Reef. Dubuji Boardwalk is a lovely circuit that gives you an appreciation of the flora in the area. Always remember to look up!

Pro Tip: Start early and include the Daintree River Cruise (mentioned above) in your day trip to Cape Tribulation.

If your flight arrives early into Cairns or if you have a spare day that you want to fill a trip to Kuranda is a great option.

We have taken a day trip to Kuranda from Palm Cove and another time on our way from Cairns to Port Douglas. If you travel via car you wind your way around the mountain alongside the World Heritage Rainforest. The drive is approximately 40 minutes from Cairns. If it’s your first visit to Kuranda then I highly recommend the journey on the Kuranda Scenic Railway and/or the Skyrail Rainforest Cableway.

There are many roads in Tropical North Queensland where the journey is just as impressive as the destination. The journey to Kuranda via the Railway and or Skyrail is one of those memorable experiences.

Some of the things to do in Kuranda include rainforest walks, shopping in the local stores, a riverboat cruise and visiting some of the wildlife. The Australian Butterfly Sanctuary is the largest aviary in Australia and somewhere we recommend if you are visiting Kuranda. 

Trip Planning: Click here for tickets to Kuranda

Port Douglas Accommodation

There are many choices for accommodation in Port Douglas. I have listed three popular options below, or you can find great deals for Port Douglas here .

By The Sea Port Douglas | If you wish to stay centrally the 4* apartments are in the centre of Port Douglas. Close to Four Mile Beach and walking distance from the cafes and restaurants along Macrossan Street. 

Sheraton Grand Mirage Resort, Port Douglas | The 5* hotel features 2 hectares of saltwater lagoon pools and an 18-hole golf course. It is also the only beachfront property in Port Douglas.

Coconut Grove | A 5* resort located only 140 metres from Four Mile Beach and located on the main street of Port Douglas. Contemporary apartment-style accommodation offering up to five bedrooms.

Best Places to Eat in Port Douglas

When it comes to dining out in Port Douglas there are many different cuisines and options to suit all tastes and budgets. Below are some of the family-friendly options.

In a laid-back outdoor setting enjoy an Italian-style pizza made using fresh ingredients. Chilly’s also offers a unique show for its customers – cane toad racing. No bookings are needed for the show ($5 per head), however, bookings for dinner are essential.

One of our favourite places to eat in Port Douglas is the Tin Shed. Located on Dickson’s Inlet it is hard to choose what is better – the view over the water or the amazing food. Dinner service starts at 5.30 pm, however, you will find people arrive earlier to grab a drink from the bar and score a prime table close to the water.

Court House Hotel

Located on the corner of Wharf and Macrossan Street the Court House Hotel or the Courty is the oldest pub in Port Douglas. With some alfresco seating under a wide verandah overlooking Anzac Park, it is the place to visit for some wholesome pub food.

If you are craving a burger then head to the top-rated burger joint in Port Douglas – N17 Burger Co. Made from 100% Black Angus beef that is sourced from the Tablelands dine-in or grab a takeaway burger.

The Mexican

Founded in 2015 The Mexican is the place to sip on a classic Margarita and try the flavours of Mexico in Port Douglas.

How to Get to Port Douglas

In December 2023 Port Douglas was devastated by Cyclone Jasper. The main coastal road (Captain Cook Highway) which connects Cairns to Port Douglas was severely damaged. As of late January 2024, the highway has been reopened to a single lane. Please expect delays as crews continue to work on the road. An alternate route to Port Douglas (approximately a two-hour drive time) is the inland road via Mount Molloy. Please check road closures and routes before your departure.

Car Hire Discount

Do you need a car? This is a common question in this area. The answer is it depends greatly on what you plan on doing during your trip. If your days are spent relaxing poolside with maybe one or two activities during your stay, you could use transportation options to travel from Cairns and then opt for tours that provide pick-up and drop-off services.

If you plan to explore the area and in particular some of the locations I mentioned above I would suggest hiring a car. This will offer the freedom of travelling without time restraints and the convenience if you are staying in one of the resorts on the outskirts of Port Douglas.  

For car hire, Inspire Family Travel recommends Bargain Car Rentals . They are an Australian-owned and operated company with 14 locations and a wide range of vehicles. 

Their focus is on exceeding customer expectations, value for money, and exceptional service.

Pro Tip: Always book your car in advance as this is the best way to avoid disappointment, and it will save you time and money. Bargain Car Rentals has kindly offered you a discount code. Simply use the code FAMTRAVEL when you make a booking and this will save you 5% on their best rates.

I hope you enjoyed the above guide on what to do in Port Douglas! If you need further assistance with planning your Queensland holiday, check out our other articles as well. Below are some of our travel guides that may help. 

• The Perfect Cairns Itinerary (Ultimate Guide for 5 – 7 Days in Cairns)
• Top Cairns Family Accommodation Options
• North Queensland Road Trip Itinerary
• The Most Amazing Stops on a Brisbane to Townsville Road Trip
• The Ultimate List of Things to do in Palm Cove
• Top Planning Tips for a Kuranda Day Trip

Do you have any unanswered questions? Let me know in the comments below!

Disclaimer: This article contains affiliate links, which may reward us with a small commission (at no extra cost to you) if you purchase through them.Thanks for supporting the blog in this way as it allows me to continue sharing helpful content with you.

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