Day 1:

Check-in to your hotel or hostel, and get ready to hit the beach. Some good options are the Beach Hotel which offers rooms with kitchenettes for $250, and access to the center of Byron Bay.

For a budget-friendly option, the Arts Factory Lodge situated in the Cumbebin Swamp Nature Reserve is a good choice. A room costs around $44. 

Once checked-in, it is time to head over to the Pass. This is the spot where most surfers go to catch some waves, but if surfing isn’t your style then just take in the sunset. Byron comes alive early in the morning, which means early to bed.

Day 2:

A walk around the Lighthouse Loop, which finishes at Wategos beach is a great way to start the day and see the sunrise. This is a good spot for a dip, before heading over to Julian Rocks. You will need to go on a boat tour for this, but as you head out to the rocks and look back at the path the view is worth it. There are a lot of restaurants, beer gardens, and cafes in Byron to while away the rest of your time. Try out Cicchetti or Frankie Brown for some dinner.

The post How to Spend 48 Hours In Byron Bay, Australia appeared first on Traveler Master.

The Arts Factory truly has something for everyone. The grounds include a campsite where you can rent a tent or put up your own, and be part of the free-spirited “jungle camp” community that normally gathers in the kitchen for some spontaneous cultural exchange. If camping is not your style, try the dorms, or teepees, or even the lux double bedrooms.

The Arts Factory also runs workshops and tours, or you can just enjoy walking around the little jungle, or a chat with one of the staff members, most of them are fellow travelers.

The place is one of a kind, introducing many backpackers to what Australia’s beach culture is.

The post Stay at the Iconic Arts Factory Lodge In Byron Bay, Australia appeared first on Traveler Master.

Day 1:

Check-in to your hotel or hostel, and get ready to hit the beach. Some good options are the Beach Hotel which offers rooms with kitchenettes for $250, and access to the center of Byron Bay.

For a budget-friendly option, the Arts Factory Lodge situated in the Cumbebin Swamp Nature Reserve is a good choice. A room costs around $44. 

Once checked-in, it is time to head over to the Pass. This is the spot where most surfers go to catch some waves, but if surfing isn’t your style then just take in the sunset. Byron comes alive early in the morning, which means early to bed.

Day 2:

A walk around the Lighthouse Loop, which finishes at Wategos beach is a great way to start the day and see the sunrise. This is a good spot for a dip, before heading over to Julian Rocks. You will need to go on a boat tour for this, but as you head out to the rocks and look back at the path the view is worth it. There are a lot of restaurants, beer gardens, and cafes in Byron to while away the rest of your time. Try out Cicchetti or Frankie Brown for some dinner.

The post How to Spend 48 Hours In Byron Bay, Australia appeared first on Traveler Master.

The Arts Factory truly has something for everyone. The grounds include a campsite where you can rent a tent or put up your own, and be part of the free-spirited “jungle camp” community that normally gathers in the kitchen for some spontaneous cultural exchange. If camping is not your style, try the dorms, or teepees, or even the lux double bedrooms.

The Arts Factory also runs workshops and tours, or you can just enjoy walking around the little jungle, or a chat with one of the staff members, most of them are fellow travelers.

The place is one of a kind, introducing many backpackers to what Australia’s beach culture is.

The post Stay at the Iconic Arts Factory Lodge In Byron Bay, Australia appeared first on Traveler Master.