Best Shopping Malls, Outlet and Places in Daintree Area

"Investigating the art galleries is a great thing to do when it’s raining in Port Douglas. Forget about getting damp, put up your umbrella and take a stroll down Macrossan Street and then around the corner to Murphy Street. You’ll be surprised and delighted by the quality of artwork you discover on display in all three."

"Indigenous art from across Australia, including from Arnhem Land and the Western Desert, lightly fills this beautiful space. Some is for collectors, other pieces are more accessible, and there's some jewellery..."

"Wednesday is a popular day for cruise ships to visit Port Douglas, so what better place to have a market than at the Marina, to greet visitors to Port Douglas and make it easy to connect with local products and services. Port Douglas’s famous market, now almost 25 years old, has everything from fresh produce like freshly squeezed sugar cane juice, freshly opened coconuts, chocolate coated bananas, fresh tandoori, fresh vanilla ices creams and ice smoothies, great coffee PLUS loads of fashion, jewellery, art, music, massage, local buskers and entertainers, tourist products like coconut faces and personalised jewellery. The markets are located on the beautiful Crystalbrook Superyacht Marina waterfront which is lined with tropical palm trees and overlooking luxury yachts."

"Pick up some big and juicy freshly caught prawns from the Sunday Markets or off the trawler at the Crystalbrook Superyacht Marina. Please feel free to ask the friendly staff at Pools for dates and further info about the Marina prawn specials. This will be perfect if you’re planning a poolside picnic at Pools, or maybe you just want to devour a bucket of prawns to yourself!"

"Avoid the rain by driving or catching an Uber from your hotel in Port Douglas to the Port Village Shopping Centre. Park your vehicle in the underground car park, ride up in the lift and you’ll be shopping before you know it without even getting wet. The Port Village Shopping Centre has several fashion retail outlets including Jay Jays who sell funky t-shirts or Just Jeans which is dedicated to denim wear."

"A post shared by Port Douglas (@port.douglas) on Sep 10, 2019 at 6:15am PDT. The adage ‘shop till you drop’ was probably born in Macrossan Street, which is buzzing with activity all day, every day. Not only is it home to umpteen souvenir stores, but it also features furniture and jewelry stores, fashion boutiques for both genders, and so much more."

"Long known for being one of Port Douglas’ most favourable restaurants, Salsa is a ‘must-do’ for visitors and locals alike. Salsa has been serving up international dishes using local produce in Port Douglas for over 20 years now. Not only is the food phenomenal but the service is on point!"

"18-20 Wharf St, Port Douglas, Queensland 4877, AustraliaOutdoor Seating, Seating, Waitstaff, Parking Available, Street Parking, Free Off-Street Parking, Highchairs Available, Wheelchair Accessible, Serves Alcohol, Accepts American Express, Accepts Mastercard, Accepts Visa, Reservations, Full Bar, Accepts Credit CardsSeafood, Australian, Vegetarian Friendly, Vegan Options, Gluten Free OptionsDrinks, Lunch, Dinner, BrunchHK$63 - HK$243+61 7 4099 5255"

"Address: 3 Inlet Street, Port DouglasPhotos courtesy of On The Inlet Seafood Restaurant Distance from the Newport on Macrossan : Five minute walk toward Dickson’s"

"Wacky outback meets Wild West decor of corrugated iron and old timber, setting the scene for a wild night out. Don't miss the nightly cane-toad races ($5) for a bit of comic relief."

"A post shared by Alex Jupp (@alexjuppp) on Jun 16, 2018 at 7:40am PDT. The gorgeous headland, Anzac Park, is the perfect place to relax on the Port Douglas waterfront and watch sweeping views of the Coral Sea and the cruise boats, even as palm trees sway musically in the background. Dedicated to the ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps), the park also allows views of the rolling mountains of Mount Lewis and Spurgeon National Parks in the west, mangroves on the Daintree River, and the Sugar Wharf Jetty."

"One of the best things to do at night in Port Douglas doesn’t cost a single cent. Stroll down to Anzac Park and along the palm tree-lined waterfront to see the spectacular Port Douglas sunset from the land. It’s an incredible sight and a perfect photo opportunity."

"Swaying palm trees with the high seas in the background make for views of a lifetime at Rex Smeal Park, which is a five-minute walk from Macrossan Street. The sailboats make for a pretty picture as they begin filing past 4 pm every day. Prop up a garden chair or spread out a picnic blanket, bring lots of sunscreens, and pack a picnic basket with tons of food, diet coke, and beer, and let the sun steal the show for a panoramic, unobstructed, orange-hued view across the azure blue of the Coral Sea."

"Rex Smeal Park is a very picturesque park located at the end of Port Douglas. With some elegant waving palm trees, this place is just gorgeous and a free thing to do in Port Douglas during one of the balmy evenings you are sure to experience in far north Queensland. With plenty of grass and a small playground, Rex Smeal Park is a gathering place for people at the end of the day to watch the sunset."

"Sleep near banana trees in one of the individual en-suite timber cabins with verandahs and smart bed linen. This is a working exotic fruit farm so a bonus is the tropical fruit breakfast that's included."

"Follow the path that winds around Rex Smeal Park and you will come across another piece of Port Douglas history: St Mary’s By the Sea. One of the oldest buildings in Port Douglas, St Mary’s By the Sea is an absolutely gorgeous church with a distinctive window overlooking the ocean. St Mary’s By the Sea was built in 1914 and echoes the pre-modern era before Port Douglas became a tourist destination."

"A post shared by Suzette (@coconut_cabin) on Aug 20, 2017 at 2:50am PDT. On Wharf Street in Port Douglas stands the stunning heritage-listed church of St Mary’s by the Sea. This historic, fully restored church was built in 1913-14 and it features a jaw-dropping church bell, beautiful, traditional wooden pews, and kaleidoscopic stained glass windows."

"Worth a peek inside (when it’s not overflowing with wedding parties), this quaint, nondenominational, white timber church was built in 1880, rebuilt after a cyclone in 1911 and restored in 1989."

"This award-winning attraction's aerial walkway, which includes a 23m tower used to study carbon levels, takes you high into the forest canopy. A theatre screens films on cassowaries, crocodiles, conservation and climate change. An excellent audio-guide tour and interpretive booklet is included in the admission fee; tickets are valid for reentry for seven days."

"A post shared by Crystalbrook Superyacht Marina (@crystalbrooksuperyachtmarina) on Sep 5, 2019 at 11:26pm PDT. One of the country’s (and continent’s) premier nautical destinations as well as Queensland’s northernmost marina, Crystalbrook Superyacht Marina, is popularly known as the “Gateway to the Great Barrier Reef”. The much-visited marina is home to many permanent and visiting vessels, as well as superyachts less than 50 meters (164 feet) of length."

"The hub of waterbased activities in Port Douglas, Crystalbrook Marina is also attempting to be a social hub with a few restaurants, bars and boutique shops, and further multimillion dollar redevelopment plans..."