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Does Byron Bay have a train station?

The North Beach station is located on Bayshore Drive, near the Sun Bistro Tavern and Elements of Byron Resort. The Byron Beach station is located on the northern side of the Lawson Street level crossing in the Byron Bay CBD.



Byron Bay technically has a train station, but it no longer serves regular regional or interstate passengers. The original Byron Bay Railway Station on the North Coast line was closed in 2004 when the state government discontinued the rail service from Casino to Murwillumbah. Today, the heritage-listed station building is used as a bus terminal for NSW TrainLink coaches and other private bus lines. However, there is a unique "new" rail service: the Byron Bay Solar Train. This is the world's first fully solar-powered train, and it runs a short 3-kilometer shuttle service between the "North Beach" station (near the Elements of Byron resort) and the "Byron Beach" platform located in the town center, just a short walk from the original station. So, while you cannot catch a train directly from Sydney or Brisbane to Byron Bay, you can ride a vintage, eco-friendly shuttle once you arrive in town. For long-distance travelers, the most common route is to take a train to Casino and then transfer to a connecting bus that takes you the rest of the way into the heart of Byron Bay.

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The three kilometre coastal track links the Byron Town Centre with the burgeoning North Beach precinct and Byron Arts Estate. The journey takes ten minutes one way or 25 return from North Beach Station.

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In February 1954 huge waves generated by a severe cyclone destroyed almost 200 meters of the jetty as well as the two large cranes and 22 local fishing boats that had been lifted from of the sea and secured on the widened part of the jetty.

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Home to Australia's most easterly point and the iconic Cape Byron lighthouse, the region is known for its spectacular beaches, unique shopping and dining experiences, world-class festivals, and vibrant community spirit.

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No, the beaches in Byron Bay are alcohol free zones. This also applies to public parkland and most of the streets around town.

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Police say a bone discovered in water off Byron Bay in northern New South Wales is human.

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The Byron World First Solar Train is open to all, warmly welcoming the local community and travellers to ride. A return service is provided 364 days a year, excluding Christmas Day, on the immaculately restored 1949 era two carriage heritage train.

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The Liverpool Lime Street Station opened in August 1836 and is considered the oldest still-operating grand terminus mainline station in the world.

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Getting Around Byron Bay While in Byron Bay you will find that the compact nature of the town makes it very easy to get around on foot. However if you need to travel a little further you can take a local bus or taxi. Otherwise you can hire your own car.

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Taxis are a convenient way to traverse Byron Bay and surrounds. Taxi services can supply taxi cabs, limousines and mini buses.

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Getting around Byron Bay The public bus network and numerous bicycle paths make it easy to get around Byron Bay. Taxis, hire cars and bus tours are also available.

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You can't go wrong swimming along the beachfront anywhere from Main Beach (in front of the Byron Bay Surf Club) heading right to Clarkes Beach, and all the way along the beachfront up to the Pass.

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always swim or surf at patrolled beaches. Swim between the red and yellow flags. They mark the safer area for swimming. never swim, surf or fish alone.

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Spend at least 3 days in Byron Bay to enjoy the beaches and restaurants and head into the hinterland for a day. You can easily fill 5-7 days in Byron Bay if you have the time. Byron Bay is a great destination to visit all year round.

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