Cape Byron Lookout

If you got the time & the energy .. the spectacular Cape Byron Lookout , is highly recommendedThere's mashing views of the sea & the waves , against the furthest point of Cape ByronThe track to Cape Byron Lookout is sealedOff to the side the peninsula , Cape Byron sits on , is the beautiful Wategos Beach

If you're in Byron Bay, the Cape Byron Lookout Point is a must-visit. Whether you go at dawn or dusk, the lighthouse has a unique charm that's sure to take your breath away.I highly recommend arriving early, around 6am, as parking is limited. We opted to park in a nearby paid lot and take a pleasant walk to the beach and the most easterly point of Australia.The walk is moderately intense with lots of stairs and steep slopes, so be sure to wear comfortable, covered shoes. But the stunning views of the ocean and the lush greenery along the way make it well worth the effort.Once you reach the lookout point, you'll be rewarded with sweeping views of the coastline and the lighthouse itself, which is a beautiful and historic structure.Overall, the Cape Byron Lookout Point is a highlight of any visit to Byron Bay. The walk may be challenging for some, but it's a great way to experience the natural beauty of the area and get some exercise at the same time. I highly recommend it!

You really need some efforts to be there! All steep steps going down and then all the way climbing back up!

Simply spectacular. Visited here in April 2023 and loved walking up here. Amazing scenery with really steep cliffs making for fantastic views. This part of the area is surely one of the reasons Byron Bay is so popular, so a must visit if you are in the area. My only tip is the parking being metered which we didn't initially notice, so make sure you don't get caught out.

The view was amazing

Great spot to visit

A must see the water is stunning on cloudy and sunny day

Lovely views, very serene and chilled.

Best place for whales and dolphins, even turtles!

Getting your photo at the lookout (the most easterly point on the Australian mainland) is a must. You can also follow the path down to the lookout on the tip of the Cape to watch the big waves crashing onto the rocks.