Resort Cairns

Rapture, tropical sun and images of a stress-draining summer break, these are magical ingredients for the break of your life when you and yours commute to Cairns and tropical North Queensland.

Blessed with a holiday climate all year-round, boasting temperatures in the summer months (October-April) of 29-33°C, and winter (April-October) 25-29°C, Cairns can offer some of the world’s most interesting natural tourist attractions, the barrier reef, the rainforest and the Australian Outback, and they are all here awaiting your visit.

The very friendly residents of Tropical North Queensland will show you the kind of friendly and non-snotty hospitality that has become the standard to aspire to for other tourism spots. Adventure tourism, night life, dining and shopping multipy the charm and sexiness of this secret destination.

If you have been here before, welcome back. If you are here for the first time, bask in our tourist offerings and make the most of your vacation.

Australia’s premier non-capital city, Cairns is the international gateway to Far North Queensland. It is an exciting cosmopolitan place with warm, sunny tropical days balanced by cooling ocean breezes. Enjoy a walk along the central Esplanade or satisfy your lust for food in one of Cairns’ many multi-cultural, diverse and award-winning eateries.

Resort Cairns – What Cairns has to Offer

Cairns grants access to the World Heritage listed Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics Rainforests along with the Australian Outback. Cairns, with its international and domestic airport, is the first stop for many visitors who want to see the real Australia.

Relax on the glorious beaches, dive on the reef and experience the unique tropical rainforests that date back to when the continent was part of ancient Gondwanaland, thousands of years ago.

Take a dip in the modern Esplanade lagoon, then look across the calm waters of Trinity Inlet and you will discover coastal mountains and mangrove areas that have changed little since the site was branded by Captain James Cook in 1770.

The stunning Esplanade Lagoon is the perfect spot to spend a lazy day soaking up the sun and wading in the lagoon’s cool and inviting water. There are many shady spots to take refuge from the sun in the heat of the day, as well as barbeque facilities. The boardwalk has unique displays of Cairns’s local history and has many exercise facilities for those keen on getting a bit more active.

Cairns is extremely well suited to travel by foot, or travel by cycle. Well trodden paths and dedicated walking paths abound. A tour of the Cairns Botanical Gardens is not to be missed. It claims 38 hectares of native Australian gardens which are maintained to big city botanical garden standards, and many plants found here cannot be seen anywhere else in the world.  Located among the vegetation is a coffee shop and restaurant, which is open daily for breakfast and lunch. Access to the gardens is free.

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