Best things to do in the Daintree Rainforest

Are you planning to visit the Daintree Rainforest?  This article covers the best things to do in the Daintree, including attractions, activities and places to visit.

The Queensland Travel Guide acknowledges the Kuku Yalanji people, the Traditional Custodians of the land on which the Daintree is located. We pay our respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging, and recognise their continued spiritual and cultural connections to Country.  Always was, always will be, Aboriginal land.

This guide will cover everything you need to know about making the most of your visit to the Daintree Rainforest, from thrilling outdoor adventures to serene nature walks. Whether you’re here for the lush rainforests, diverse wildlife, or simply to unwind in a unique natural setting, the Daintree has something for everyone.

Whether you’re visiting the Daintree on a day trip from Cairns or spending a few days exploring the area, there’s plenty to keep you busy. Some of the must do activities in the Daintree include croc spotting along the river or ziplining through the rainforest canopy for those adrenaline junkies.

Exploring the beaches of Cape Tribulation is also a must, as this is where the rainforest meets the reef. You can even take day trips to the Great Barrier Reef from the area.  And you can’t visit the Daintree without visiting the stunning Mossman Gorge or the Daintree Discovery Centre, where you can get an educational overview of the area’s unique ecosystem.

This guide ensures you won’t miss any of the top activities and hidden gems in the Daintree. It includes all the essential information, such as locations, opening hours, and ticket prices. It also includes tips on the best day tours and where to stay.

So, get ready to explore one of the world’s oldest rainforests and one of the most remarkable regions in Tropical North Queensland. 

This post may contain compensated links.  Please refer to our disclaimer here for more information.

Best things to do in the Daintree map

Before we get started on all the great things to do and see in the Daintree, check out the map below to help plan your itinerary. 

I recommend you make a short list of all the things you want to do and see in the Daintree and then use this map to plan your day to day itinerary so you’re not travelling all over town.

Best things to do in the Daintree

Below, we cover the most popular things to do and places to visit in the Daintree. 

1. Mossman Gorge

Visiting Mossman Gorge is one of my favourite places to visit in the Daintree. The moment you step into the rainforest, you can feel the tranquillity and natural beauty that surrounds you. 

Access to the gorge commences at the Mossman Gorge Centre.  The gorge is about 2km from the centre, and while you can walk, it isn’t recommended as it is narrow and potentially dangerous. Fortunately, a shuttle bus frequently takes you from the Centre to the Gorge. 

The boardwalks and walking trails here are perfect for all fitness levels and offer a chance to explore the lush rainforest up close. Most of the walks take no more than 10 minutes and are super easy. One of the highlights is the suspension bridge, which provides a stunning view of the gorge below.

I highly recommend joining one of the guided Dreamtime Walks. These tours are led by Indigenous guides from the local Kuku Yalanji community. They share fascinating insights into their culture, stories, and the significance of the rainforest. Plus, you get to see some hidden spots that you might miss on your own.

The crystal-clear waters of the Mossman River are incredibly inviting, especially on a hot day. There are several safe swimming spots where you can take a refreshing dip. Just be mindful of the current and always swim in the designated areas.

After exploring the gorge, you can visit the Mossman Gorge Centre, which has a great café and a gallery showcasing local Indigenous art. It’s a good spot to relax and enjoy some refreshments before heading back.

If you don’t have a vehicle, you can book a tour from Cairns or Port Douglas.

Click here for our detailed guide to visiting Mossman Gorge.

Location: 212r Mossman Gorge Road, Mossman
Hours: Daily 8 AM – 6 PM
Price: Entry is free; however the return shuttle bus is $14 per adult | $7 per child (5-15) | $35 per family (2A+2C) | Free for kids under 5.

2. Daintree River Cruise

Taking a Daintree River Cruise is an unforgettable experience. The cruise is a fantastic way to see the local wildlife, especially the saltwater crocodiles that bask along the riverbanks. Knowledgeable guides provide insights into the ecosystem and its inhabitants.

The guides will point out other wildlife, such as tree snakes and butterflies, as well as a variety of birds, including kingfishers and egrets. The boats are designed to get quite close to the wildlife without disturbing them, so you should be able to get some great photos.

I’ve done a few of these cruises now and have always been lucky enough to see a few big saltwater crocodiles.  I just love seeing these magnificent beasts in the wild, and I highly recommend taking one of these cruises while in town.

There are a range of cruise operators along the Daintree with most offering several departure times a day. Cruises usually last for one to two hours and cost around $30 to $40 per person.

Click here to see a range of Daintree River Cruises.

3. Great Barrier Reef

It is also possible to take a day trip to the Great Barrier Reef from the Daintree with Ocean Safari. While I haven’t done this trip myself, I have taken a tour with Ocean Safari before from Airlie Beach and absolutely loved it!

Ocean Safari offers a morning and afternoon reef tour, which include 2 hours of snorkelling and swimming with turtles and fish on the gorgeous Great Barrier Reef. You’ll visit two different locations and all your snorkelling gear is provided.

No food or drinks are provided, but you can buy drinks throughout the trip.

Location: Tours depart from Turtle Rock Cafe – -3903 Cape Tribulation Road, CapeTribulation
Hours: Tours depart at 7.30 and 11.30 am
Price: $197 per adult |$129 per child |$585 family pass- click here to book online.

4. Cape Tribulation

This unique destination is where the Daintree Rainforest meets the Great Barrier Reef, creating a stunning landscape of lush greenery and pristine beaches. 

Here, you can enjoy scenic coastal drives, walk along beautiful beaches and through lush rainforest trails, and explore the headland for panoramic views of the surrounding landscape.

Myall Beach and Cape Tribulation Beach are perfect spots for a beach stroll. The coastline is undeveloped, giving it a serene and untouched feel. While you can’t swim here due to marine stingers and occasional crocodiles, walking along the shore and taking in the views is simply divine.

Location: Cape Tribulation Road, Cape Tribulation
Hours: Beaches are always open but not recommended after dark
Price: It’s free to walk along the beach

5. Horse Riding

Image Credit thanks to Tourism and Events Queensland

For a bit of adventure, join a guided horseback riding tour along Cape Tribulation. Riding along Myall Beach and through the rainforest is an incredible way to see the diverse landscapes of Cape Tribulation.

These 90-minute guided tours are suitable for beginners, and there are knowledgeable guides to ensure everyone has a safe and enjoyable experience.

Location: Cape Tribulation Road, Cape Tribulation
Hours: Tours depart twice daily at 11 am and 2.30 pm
Price: $150 per adult | $110 per child (10-14)

6. Traditional Aboriginal fishing tour

Image Credit thanks to Tourism and Events Queensland

Aboriginal Fishing with a Kuku Yalanji guide is a unique experience, where you’ll learn traditional fishing techniques and understand their deep connection to the land and sea. Plus, there’s nothing quite like catching your own fish and cooking it on the beach.

This full day tour starts with a traditional smoking ceremony with your Kuku Yalanji guide at the Mossman Gorge Cultural Centre. Then, you’ll take a guided walk through the Gorge and explore boardwalks, tracks, and bridges while learning about the Kuku Yalanji people.

Lunch is then provided at the Cultural Centre, and then you’ll be transferred to Kuyu Kuyu (Cooya Beach). Here, you’ll take a walk with a Kubirri Warra clan member along Cooya Beach, which is the traditional fishing ground of the Kuku Yalanji people.

Your guide will demonstrate and teach traditional fishing and gathering techniques, which are still used today to source food for their family.

Throughout the tour, the guide provides insights into the local ecosystem and the importance of sustainable fishing practices. It’s a unique way to connect with nature and gain a deeper understanding of the Aboriginal culture and their respect for the environment.

Location: These tours pick up guests from their hotel in Cairns, Northern Beaches and Port Douglas
Hours: Tours operate Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays with pick up starting from 7.15 am
Price: $330 per adult | $294 per child

7. Cape Trib Farm

Visiting Cape Trib Farm in North Queensland is a must-do experience for fruit lovers. This tropical fruit farm offers a unique insight into the diverse and exotic fruits that grow in the region. 

Here, you can join a 90 minute guided fruit tasting tour, where you can sample a variety of fruits, perhaps even some you’ve never heard of before. The tour guides are knowledgeable and share interesting facts about each fruit, from how they’re grown to their nutritional benefits.

One of the highlights of the visit is wandering through the orchard. The farm has over 70 different types of fruit trees, and it was fascinating to see them up close. 

Cape Trib Farm also offers cozy accommodation options. Stay in one of their charming cabins, surrounded by lush greenery. providing a peaceful retreat. Waking up to the sounds of the rainforest and enjoying a fresh fruit breakfast is the perfect way to start the day.

If you’re looking for a unique and educational experience in the Daintree, Cape Trib Farm is definitely worth a visit. It’s a great way to learn about tropical agriculture and enjoy some of the freshest fruit you’ll ever taste.

Location: 3939 Cape Tribulation Road, Cape Tribulation
Hours: Tours are generally run from Easter through to the end of October on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 2 pm
Price: $55 per adult | $38 per child (4-14) | $160 per family (2A+2C) | Free for kids under 4

8. Daintree Discovery Centre

Visiting the Daintree Discovery Centre is a fantastic way to kick off your exploration of the Daintree Rainforest. The centre provides a great mix of interactive exhibits and educational displays that cater to all ages. 

Before you start exploring, pick up an audio guide. These provide detailed information about the plants and animals you see along the way; it’s like having a personal tour guide right in your ear.

A highlight for most is climbing the 23-meter-high Canopy Tower, which offers incredible views of the rainforest from above. It’s a perfect spot for taking in the vastness and beauty of the Daintree.

Plus, there’s the walk along the Aerial Walkway. This elevated path lets you explore the mid-levels of the rainforest, giving a unique perspective that you wouldn’t get from the ground. 

The Discovery Centre also features various boardwalks that take you through different parts of the rainforest. Each boardwalk has informative signs and interactive displays that explain the unique features of the ecosystem. I particularly like the Cassowary Circuit, where you learn about these fascinating, endangered birds that call the Daintree home.

The newest feature at the centre is the Discovery Theatre Stage. This is a 3D stage hologram experience as you go on country or ‘walkabout’ with Kuku Yalanji man Juan Walker of Walkabout Cultural Adventures. The experience provides an insight into the culture and country of these First Nations people.

For those with kids, the centre offers plenty of activities to keep them engaged, such as the interactive learning displays and the dinosaur exhibit.

There’s also a small café on-site where you can grab a bite to eat and a gift shop with local crafts and souvenirs.

Location: Turn off, Tulip Oak Road, Cape Tribulation Rd, Cow Bay 
Hours: Daily from 9 am to 5 pm
Price: $39 per adult | $19 per child (5-7) | $95 per family (2A+2C) – click here to buy tickets online.

9. Treetops Adventure Cape Tribulation

Treetops Adventure in Cape Tribulation offers an exhilarating and immersive experience in the heart of the Daintree Rainforest. This adventure park provides a unique perspective of the lush canopy and diverse wildlife through a series of elevated platforms and suspension bridges.

The park features nine zip lines ranging from 15 to 130 metres in length and suspended bridges up to 15 metres off the ground. The longest zip line stretches over 95 meters, providing a thrilling ride with spectacular views.

This zipline is a guided tour taking around 2 hours and is suitable for kids as youngest 3 years!

Location: Lot 2, Cape Tribulation Road, Cape Tribulation
Hours: Daily 7:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Price: $139 per adult | $99 per child (3-17) | $453 Family Pass (2A+2C) – click here to book tickets online.

10. Daintree Ice Cream Company

Image Credit thanks to Tourism and Events Queensland

A visit to the Daintree Ice Cream Company is a must when exploring North Queensland. This charming spot is not just about enjoying delicious ice cream; it’s an experience that allows you to taste the unique flavours of the region. 

The company grows exotic tropical fruits on-site and incorporates these fresh ingredients into its ice cream. The result is a selection of flavours you won’t find anywhere else.

Each visit offers a different selection, depending on what fruits are in season. Sample flavours like wattleseed, soursop, and black sapote. It’s a delightful way to try something new and enjoy the freshest ingredients possible.

The setting of the Daintree Ice Cream Company is beautiful, with lush gardens and fruit orchards surrounding the main building. You can take a walk through the orchards and see the trees and plants that produce the fruits you’ve just tasted. There are informative signs throughout the gardens, providing details about each type of fruit and its uses.

For families, couples, or solo travellers, the Daintree Ice Cream Company is a perfect stop. It offers a refreshing break and a chance to experience the tropical flavours of the Daintree in a relaxed and welcoming environment.

Location: 1819 Cape Tribulation Road, Diwan
Hours: Daily 9 am to 5 pm
Price: $7.50 per ice cream cup, which includes 4 scoops

11. Walkabout Cultural Adventures

Image Credit thanks to Tourism and Events Queensland

The Walkabout Cultural Adventures tour is perfect for anyone interested in gaining a deeper understanding of Aboriginal culture and the natural environment of the Daintree. It’s an immersive and respectful way to learn directly from the traditional custodians of the land.

On these full or half-day tours, you’ll learn about the rich culture and history of the Kuku Yalanji people, including their traditional ways of life, their connection to the land, and the stories passed down through generations.

On both tours, with your Aboriginal guide, you’ll walk through the rainforest and coastal habitats, learning about the environment and the different foods and medicines utilized by nature.

For those who take the full day tour, you’ll also get to sample some bush tucker, collect shellfish, try traditional Aboriginal hunting practices, have a go at spear throwing, and, if you are lucky, catch a mud crab. Lastly, you’ll get a swim in a freshwater stream.

Half-day tours are 4.5 hours and run both morning and afternoon, whereas full-day tours are 8 hours. Tours include transfers from Port Douglas, Mossman and Daintree Village.

Location: Tours depart from Port Douglas, Mossman and Daintree Village.
Hours: Tour dates vary, so check in advance
Price: Full day tours $245 per person | Half day tours $190 per person

Rainforest Walks and Trails

Image Credit thanks to Tourism and Events Queensland

The Daintree is home to several well-maintained paths that allow you to delve deep into the heart of this ancient rainforest. 

A popular walk is the Dubuji Boardwalk, which winds through the mangroves, the rainforest and stretches of beach. This 1.2 km loop offers plenty of opportunities to spot wildlife and learn about the diverse plant species.

Another great walk is the Jindalba Boardwalk. This 650m trail is wheelchair accessible and perfect for all ages. It provides a serene walk through the rainforest, with informative signs along the way that explain the unique ecosystem of the Daintree.

While not too strenuous, the 1.2km Madja Boardwalk is a more challenging hike. This trail offers a deeper exploration of the dense lowland rainforest, including the muddy mangrove habitat and Noah Creek. 

Each trail in the Daintree offers something unique, whether it’s the chance to see rare wildlife, learn about the Indigenous plants, or simply enjoy the peace and tranquillity of the rainforest. These walks are a must-do for anyone visiting the area, providing a deeper connection to one of the world’s oldest and most beautiful rainforests.

Location: Various trails along Cape Tribulation Road
Hours: Open 24/7 but best accessed during daylight
Price: Free

Cassowary Falls

Visiting Cassowary Falls in North Queensland is an unforgettable experience. Located near Daintree Village, this hidden gem is accessible only via a 2.5 hour guided tour (or on your own if you’re a guest of the chalets), which makes the journey even more special. 

The adventure begins with a short 4WD trip through private property. Once at the falls, you’re greeted by a stunning cascade of water flowing into a pristine swimming hole.  The area is incredibly peaceful, surrounded by lush rainforest, making it the perfect spot to unwind and connect with nature.

The guided tour provides fascinating insights into the local flora and fauna. If you’re lucky enough, you may even spot a few cassowaries, the large, flightless birds that the falls are named after. 

Location: Pick up is from Osborne Street, opposite the Daintree Hotel, Daintree Village
Hours: Tours commence at 10.45 am and 12.50 pm from the Daintree Village
Price: $130 per adult | $49 per child (5-14) | $309 Family Pass (2A+2C) | Kids under 6 are free

Daintree Tours

If you’re short on time, an organised tour is often the best way to explore the Daintree. Below, we cover some of the best tours.

Daintree and Mossman Gorge with Cruise Option

Embark on the “Rainforest Meets the Reef” Explorer Day Tour for an unforgettable experience where two UNESCO World Heritage sites collide—the Daintree Rainforest and the Great Barrier Reef.

This full-day adventure starts with a scenic coastal drive from Cairns to Port Douglas, where you’ll enjoy gorgeous views across the Coral Sea towards the Great Barrier Reef.

The first stop is Mossman Gorge, located at the southern end of Daintree National Park. Here, the Kuku Yalanji people will welcome you with a cultural smoke ceremony, followed by a guided rainforest walk.

Next, you’ll stop for lunch in the Daintree Village, and afterwards, you’ll have the option of taking a wildlife river cruise down the Daintree, where you’ll search for crocodiles.

Before returning to your hotel, stop for an ice cream (at extra cost) at Daintree Ice Cream Co.

The tour includes return transfers from your hotel, lunch, entry to Mossman Gorge and a cruise.

Click here for more information or to make a booking.

Daintree Rainforest and Cape Tribulation 4WD Tour

Explore the Daintree Rainforest and Cape Tribulation with a thrilling 4WD adventure along the scenic Bloomfield Track.

Start your day by being picked up in a 4WD before taking the scenic coastal drive to the Daintree. Here, you’ll take a guided cruise down the Daintree, where you’ll spot the saltwater crocodiles, birds, and other wildlife.

Next, you’ll take a guided boardwalk through the Daintree Rainforest before refuelling with lunch. Then, it’s time to take a stroll along Cape Tribulation Beach.

Before heading home, there’s also a stop at the Daintree Icecreamy.

The tour includes return transfers from your hotel, lunch and ice cream.

Click here for more information or to make a booking.

Daintree, Mossman Gorge and Cape Tribulation Day Trip

Discover the beauty of the Daintree Rainforest, Mossman Gorge, and Cape Tribulation with this premium small-group day tour.

This tour is similar to the above tour in that you’ll enjoy a gorgeous coastal drive from Cairns to Port Douglas, visit Mossman Gorge, take a wildlife cruise along the Daintree River in search of the mighty crocodile and have time for an ice cream stop.

In addition, though, you’ll also take a Botanical walk through the Daintree Rainforest, spend some time on Cape Tribulation Beach and stop at a few lookouts along the way.

One of the main differences with this tour is its size – there’s only a maximum of 14 people on this trip, making it almost a personal tour.

The tour includes return transfers from your hotel, lunch, entry to Mossman Gorge and a cruise.

Click here for more information or to make a booking.

Day Trips from the Daintree

While there is plenty to do in the Daintree, if you’re keen, a few places nearby make great day trips. You should stay at least a few days in each area, but if you only have a day, then a day trip is possible.

Port Douglas

Just an hour’s drive north of Kuranda is Port Douglas, a stunning coastal town known for its picturesque beaches, lush tropical rainforests, and rich cultural heritage.  

Visitors to Port Douglas can enjoy various outdoor activities, including swimming, snorkelling, and fishing. The town has several popular attractions, including the famous Four Mile Beach and the iconic St Mary’s by the Sea Chapel. 

Port Douglas is also a food lover’s paradise, with many local restaurants, cafes, and bars offering delicious cuisine and tropical cocktails. From fresh seafood to exotic tropical fruits, Port Douglas is a great place to sample the flavours of Far North Queensland.

In addition to its natural beauty, Port Douglas is rich in cultural heritage, with a range of historic sites and landmarks to explore. 

Click here for our full guide on things to do in Port Douglas (coming soon).

Atherton Tablelands

The Atherton Tablelands is a beautiful and diverse region in Far North Queensland, Australia. With its lush rainforests, sprawling green hills, winding roads and idyllic swimming spots, the Tablelands is a popular tourist destination known for its natural beauty and outdoor recreation opportunities.

Visitors to the Atherton Tablelands can enjoy various outdoor activities, including scenic walks, bushwalking, and water sports. The region has several popular attractions, including the famous Curtain Fig Tree and the picturesque Lake Barrine. The Tablelands offer a range of adventure activities, such as hot air ballooning, horse riding, and abseiling.

The Atherton Tablelands is also renowned for its delicious local produce, with a range of local markets and farm-to-table restaurants showcasing the region’s fresh and flavorful ingredients. As a result, the Tablelands is a food lover’s paradise, from coffee and chocolate to fresh fruit and vegetables.

For those interested in local culture and history, the Atherton Tablelands has a rich heritage, with many historic sites and landmarks to explore, such as Paronella Park, built by an early settler who dreamt of building a castle next to Mena Creek Falls. Unfortunately, the castle is now in ruins, but it’s still a spectacular sight. Click here to book your tickets online.

Click here for our full guide on things to do in the Atherton Tablelands (coming soon).

Cairns

Considered the gateway to the Great Barrier Reef, Cairns is a city in tropical Far North Queensland. This laid-back city is a vibrant gem with plenty of restaurants, shops, and cafes to enjoy, and it’s a great base for exploring the reef and rainforests.

You can stay here as a base as you explore the Daintree, or base yourself in the Daintree and spend a day or two exploring the main sights around Cairns. Either way, don’t miss Cairns off your itinerary, as this tropical oasis offers botanic gardens, an aquarium, markets and a lagoon, not to mention a range of incredible outdoor adventures. 

Click here for our full guide on things to do in Cairns.

Best places to stay in the Daintree Rainforest

Looking for somewhere to stay in the Daintree?  We recommend making your booking through Booking.com as they offer a wide range of hotels and most with free cancellation, which is ideal for last minute changes.

However, if you want our recommendation for a hotel, we’ve listed our top picks for luxury, family, mid-range, and budget hotels below.

Best Luxury Hotel: Daintree Ecolodge

The lodge is in the heart of the World Heritage Listed Daintree Rainforest, providing easy access to nearby attractions like the Daintree River Cruises and the Daintree Village.  

Daintree Eco Lodge offers couples accommodation in 15 luxurious treehouses, each designed to blend seamlessly with the surrounding rainforest. The treehouses feature air conditioning, a TV, tea and coffee making facilities, and some even have private balconies with stunning views. 

The on-site restaurant, Julaymba Restaurant, overlooks the lagoon and serves delicious meals using local ingredients. For relaxation, the on-site day spa offers a range of treatments inspired by traditional Aboriginal methods. There’s also a bar, swimming pool, private waterfall, and rainforest walks.

Daintree Eco Lodge is an ideal choice for travellers seeking a luxurious, nature-immersed experience in the heart of the Daintree Rainforest. With its well-appointed treehouses, excellent facilities, and serene surroundings, it’s perfect for those looking to relax and connect with nature while enjoying modern comforts.

Click here for more information and to check pricing.

Best Mid Range Hotel: Daintree Cascades

Staying at the Daintree Cascades is a truly serene experience. Nestled in the heart of the Daintree Rainforest, this hotel offers a unique and immersive nature escape. 

Located along Cape Tribulation Road in Diwan, in the northern part of the Daintree, it’s conveniently close to attractions like the Daintree Discovery Centre (15 minutes by car) and the pristine beaches of Cape Tribulation (25 minutes by car). 

Daintree Cascades features two luxury self-contained holiday homes, perfect for those wanting plenty of space for their getaway. These homes are located alongside a private, crystal-clear creek tucked away in the World Heritage-listed Daintree Rainforest. The property also has a large waterfall and a series of crystal-clear natural spa pools.

The Roundhouse has two bedrooms, sleeping up to 4 people and offers 360-degree views of the rainforest. The Cottage has one bedroom sleeping up to 2 people and a great outdoor area opening up to the rainforest stream.

Daintree Cascades is perfect for nature lovers seeking a serene and immersive rainforest experience. With comfortable, self-contained accommodation and easy access to the Daintree’s attractions, it’s an excellent choice for those looking to explore this unique region.

Click here for more information and to check pricing.

Best Budget Hotel: Safari Lodge

Located on Cape Tribulation, the lodge is right in the heart of the Daintree Rainforest. It offers easy access to activities along the beach, various walking trails and the launching area for day trips to the Great Barrier Reef.

As well as being a camping ground, the Safari Lodge offers beautiful modern cabins for couples, twin share, and triple share. Each cabin comes equipped with fans, linen, and an outdoor area. Some have private bathrooms, while others require you to use shared bathroom facilities.   

Safari Lodge boasts several facilities that make your stay enjoyable. There’s a swimming pool, perfect for a refreshing dip after a day of exploring. The lodge also has a cafe, communal kitchen and laundry facilities.

Click here for more information and to check pricing.

Best Family Hotel: Cape Trib Beach House

Cape Trib Beach House is a massive seven-acre beachfront property located north of Cape Tribulation, placing you right where the rainforest meets the reef. It’s an ideal base for exploring the Daintree Rainforest, with attractions like the Daintree Discovery Centre and various rainforest walks just a short drive away. 

Cape Trib Beach House provides accommodation in gorgeous cottages and cabins suitable for couples as well as large families of up to 6 people. All the cabins have air conditioning, a bar fridge, ceiling fans, balconies, and tea and coffee-making facilities. 

The facilities at Cape Trib Beach House are excellent. There’s a swimming pool, and the on-site beachfront restaurant and bar offer delicious meals and drinks, so you don’t have to worry about cooking. 

Cape Trib Beach House is perfect for families seeking a unique blend of adventure and relaxation in the Daintree Rainforest. With its stunning beachfront location, comfortable accommodation options, and great facilities, it’s an ideal choice for anyone looking to experience the natural beauty of Cape Tribulation.

Click here for more information and to check pricing.

Enjoy the Daintree Rainforest!

Hopefully, this guide has given you loads of inspiration on things to do in the Daintree.

If you’re planning a trip to the north of Queensland, I highly recommend you check out our guide to Tropical North Queensland, which provides links to everything you need to know to plan your trip.

I’d also recommend you join our free Queensland Travel Guide Facebook community, where you can ask all your questions and find even more great trip suggestions.

If you’re heading to the Daintree, you might also be interested in the following nearby destinations: