Byron Bay has a modest but functional public transport system in 2026, primarily consisting of the Blanch’s Bus Company network. These buses connect the Byron Bay town center to surrounding areas like Suffolk Park, Mullumbimby, and Billinudgel, as well as providing links to the Ballina Byron Gateway Airport. For travel within the immediate town and to the famous Main Beach, most visitors find that walking or hiring a bicycle is much more efficient, as the town is relatively compact and traffic can be quite heavy during peak summer months. A unique feature of Byron's transit is the Byron Bay Solar Train, which is the world's first solar-powered train; it runs on a short 3km track between the North Beach station (near the Elements of Byron resort) and the town center. While it doesn't serve as a comprehensive city-wide network, it is a popular and eco-friendly way to avoid the parking hassles of the CBD. For late-night travel or trips to more remote hinterland spots, rideshare services like Uber and local taxi companies are readily available via their respective apps.