Kewarra Beach Australia

It is a sleepy one - a quiet local residential suburb with no concrete highrisers.


And there isn't even any room for many tourists.
  

There is only one beach access, and the only carpark is small and gets crowded.
  

At the only beach access, there is a small beach park with a children's playground and picnic tables.
  

That is the only place where you see the beach - there is no Esplanade with beach views like at Palm Cove and Clifton Beach.
   

And the beach itself is not good for long walks because it's cut off by a creek mouth so you cannot walk to Clifton Beach and Palm Cove.
   

Kewarra Beach Resort

For the few tourists that do stay, there is the Kewarra Beach Resort.
  

It is the only resort on the beach, and it is a great place to stay, right on the beach front, and full of character.
   

The resort is in 30 hectares of tropical gardens that are home to many Australian native animals.
   

The accommodation is in different bungalows and suites with tea and coffee making facilities, mini bars, internet access, king sized beds and private verandahs.
   

In the complex, there are two swimming pools, a spa, a private beach and a restaurant.

Paradise Palms Resort

On the other side of the Cook Highway is also the Paradise Palms Resort.


It's the home to one of Australia's best golf courses.
   

It's in a 20-minute driving distance from the city and close to both the Wet Tropics World Heritage tropical rainforests, and the World Heritage Great Barrier Reef.
  

It is a large resort with extensive facilities, a bar, a restaurant, a beauty salon, a spa, a swimming pool, a gym and fitness rooms, a tennis court and a playground for children.
   

There are 96 resort rooms with tea and coffee making facilities, mini bars, TVs, direct dial phones, internet and in-room safes.

Plan Your Trip... the FREE Cape York Travel Pocket Guide

Get this 50 pages guide totally for FREE. It contains information that helps you getting started with planning of your trip. You get to make early-stages desicions such as when to go, how long time you should take, how to get there and get around, where to stay (general info), what will it cost.. and a short insight to what is there to see and do in Cape York.

Plan and Bring to the Trip... the full Destination Cape York Travel Guide

This complete 300 pages travel guide is all you need before and during your trip. Besides the background chapters on the peninsula's history and wildlife; and the comprehensive detail about all the places (down to prices, opening hours and full contact detail), it has invaluable information on at least 10 four wheel drive tracks, at least 30 guaranteed FREE camping spots on the Cape (and at least 150 on your way to the Cape), at least 40 best swimming holes, all mapped; as well as practical things - from fuel, roads, wireless internet and mobile phone reception, how to deal with the national parks booking rules; and Aboriginal land entrance and camping permits and alcohol restrictions - to vehicle preparation and accessories and necessary recovery gear by my vehicle-recovery-guy partner). Not to mention locals' tips on how to spot that croc and palm cockatoo ;-)

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