Kingscliff is located along the Tweed Coast in northern NSW, a 90-minute drive from Brisbane along the Pacific Motorway, making it an easy holiday escape.
The main street, Marine Parade, is a hub for cafes, restaurants and boutique shops, facing Kingscliff Beach where patrolled areas, playgrounds, picnic huts and free barbecues make it a must for families. There’s also a friendly Visitor Information Centre for your holiday Q&As.
Book a spacious beachfront cabin at Tweed Holiday Parks Kingscliff Beach, family-friendly and just steps from the sand plus a short stroll to the village. There’s also bike hire available and wifi to share your holiday snaps.
Other family-friendly stays are Mantra and Peppers on Salt Beach, with lagoon-style pools and direct beach access. Or check out the retro vibe of Blue Water Motel House, a sweet holiday home just back from Kingscliff Beach.
The flavours of Kingscliff Northern NSW will have taste buds buzzing from sun-up to sun-down.
Along Marine Parade, local favourite Choux Box has been a staple for over two decades, serving hearty breakfasts, long lunches and tempting dinners.
The Brew & Bake Co offers brekky burgers and freshly baked cakes, just a hop from the beach while pastry fans will love the French Patisserie at Salt Village for warm croissants, brioche rolls and colourful macarons.
For lunch, don’t miss George’s Deli, serving super-sized sandwiches and mouth-watering burgers, plus delicious milkshakes and doughnuts.
Mockingbird Café, on Seaview Street, has shaded garden tables and cosy indoor spaces and a menu of colourful salads and gourmet sambos.
For something different, pre-order a picnic box from nearby Farm & Co to enjoy on the lawn, looking out to a field of sunflowers and meeting friendly farm animals.
In the evening, try Giulia Italian at Salt Village for wood-fired pizzas and handmade pasta or Nude Amigos, serving Mexican food with a sea view – think tacos, burritos and a margarita menu for grown-ups.
Classic pub meals are on the Kingscliff Beach Hotel menu, with burgers, fish ‘n’ chips, steaks and kids specials, plus regular live music and sports on the big screen.
With five beaches in and around Kingscliff Northern NSW, it’s easy to find your perfect patch of sand.
Kingscliff Beach is the main drawcard for families and an ideal spot to dig in for the day, with gentle waves, patrolled areas, beach showers and easy access to cafes and shops on Marine Parade.
Salt Beach, a short bike ride or drive from the village, is loved by locals and visitors alike, with a winding coastal track and the cafes of Salt Village just a short skip from the sand.
BYO or hire bikes locally to explore more of the coastal track with plenty of playgrounds to stop at along the way.
Try Kingscliff’s water-based adventures including stand-up paddling or gentle kayaking along peaceful Cudgen Creek, spotting local birdlife and taking things at your own pace.
And for an unforgettable marine experience, book a snorkel with turtles tour with Kingscliff-based Watersports Guru, suitable for kids aged 6 and up accompanied by parents.
When it’s time to take things at a more relaxed pace, Kingscliff Northern NSW has plenty of ways to unwind.
Stroll along Marine Parade or explore Salt Village for coastal boutiques, surf shops, fashion finds and dreamy homewares and visit the local bookshop to pick up a holiday read.
Get creative together at Kingscliff’s seaside pottery space, Crockd Studios, with fun kid’s and adult classes on offer, from clay hand-building to colourful pottery painting.
With the perfect balance of adventure and relaxation, Kingscliff is a holiday destination made for families. From beach days and nature play to great food, local shops and creative fun, there’s something for everyone.
Safe, easy to get to and packed with memory-making moments, Kingscliff is a holiday destination the whole family will love.
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We wish to acknowledge the Ngandowal and Minyungbal speaking people of the Bundjalung Country, in particular the Goodjinburra, Tul-gi-gin and Moorung – Moobah clans, as being the traditional owners and custodians of the land and waters within the Tweed Shire boundaries. We also acknowledge and respect the Tweed Aboriginal community’s right to speak for its Country and to care for its traditional Country in accordance with its lores, customs and traditions.
