Tiny little black tip reef sharks patrol the mangroves at high tide on Double Island off Palm Cove. Larger sharks are also present and other people sometimes see them.
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Swimming at Palm Cove is great at all times of the year, but just as a precaution you are better of to restrict your swimming to inside the swimming enclosures during the summer period. At all times of the year it is advisable to swim between the Surf Life Saving rescue flags, coloured yellow and red.
“Don't go swimming far out. Stay in close. Stay near people,” Hueter said. Despite Florida being the shark bite capital of the world, the risk is still incredibly low.
If you want to avoid the wet, be sure to travel during the dry season from April to November: the town is sleepier during November to March; the weather is balmy enough to enjoy a swim in the pool; and the sun still makes an appearance in between downpours.
Hartley's LagoonThe number one spot to see crocodiles up close in North Queensland! Take a 25-minute cruise on Hartley's Lagoon in our specially designed boats to observe crocodiles in a coastal melaleuca wetland.
These ancient beasts inhabit lakes, rivers, and open sea areas of Tropical North Queensland, but they prefer the brackish water of river mouths near the coast. Murky water is a hotspot for crocs, and they tend to hang out near the waterline so they can ambush prey.