Coffs Harbour attractions to book online, from the Big Banana Fun Park to a treetop adventure park in Orara East State Forest.
5 experiences found
The main Coffs Harbour attractions are the Big Banana Fun Park, the town's best-known landmark, and a treetop adventure park in Orara East State Forest, with a bouncing aerial playground further south at Lake Innes. Together they cover a full day out for families and a few easy options for adults. For a closer look at what you can do on the day, the Coffs Harbour activities page sorts the same experiences by group and age.
The Big Banana is what Coffs Harbour is known for around Australia, and the Fun Park around it is a working day out rather than a photo stop. The Big Banana Fun Park Ultimate Pass is a popular choice and covers the water park, ice skating, mini golf, a 4D ride simulator, the giant slide, laser tag, bumper cars, the toboggan and a plantation tour. The park is at 351 Pacific Highway, and you collect your wristband from the main ticket booth. Sessions for each attraction run on their own times, so check the schedule on the day.
Two paid extras sit on the same site. Axe throwing runs in one-hour sessions on lanes for up to four people, with real axes and a digital target system. The MindTrap Escape Rooms offer 60-minute games for two to six players across four themes. Both suit a group that wants something to do while the rest of the family is on the slides, and free parking makes it easy to stay a while.
The Coffs Harbour Treetop Adventure sits in the Orara East State Forest at Sealy Lookout, and it is the attraction here that puts you in the bush rather than on a developed site. Over 100 high ropes obstacles and 20 flying foxes are strung through the trees, and the course is a popular choice for groups of friends and older kids. Sessions last about 2.5 hours and start through the day, with an instructor, helmet and harness included.
Visitors who are not climbing can walk in at no charge, which helps when one adult would rather hold the camera than a harness. You will need your own transport to get there.
WildNets Adventures is an aerial playground near Port Macquarie, a drive south of Coffs Harbour. Giant bouncy nets are stretched from tree to tree, and there are ball pits and slides pitched at different ages. Entry covers all the playgrounds, you move around at your own pace, and there is no harness. The session runs about two hours, with start times through the morning and afternoon.
Pairing two is plenty for most trips. The Big Banana and the Treetop park are the natural pair if you are staying in Coffs Harbour, one developed and one wild. If you are driving the coast road, WildNets fits a stop on the way. Travelling with children who love rides rather than climbing? The Coffs Harbour theme parks page covers the Big Banana in more detail.
The Big Banana Fun Park is Coffs Harbour's best-known attraction. It sits on the Pacific Highway and includes a water park, mini golf, laser tag, a toboggan ride and a plantation tour.
Yes. The Big Banana Fun Park sells child tickets for ages 3 to 7 and 8 to 13, and the park has a water park, bumper cars, mini golf and a toboggan ride.
The Coffs Harbour Treetop Adventure Park is at Sealy Lookout in the Orara East State Forest, on Sealy Lookout Drive. You need to drive there yourself.
No. WildNets Adventures is at Lake Innes near Port Macquarie, south of Coffs Harbour. It runs about two hours and does not need safety gear.
Free cancellation windows depend on the experience. The Big Banana Fun Park experiences allow free cancellation up to 24 hours before, while the Treetop Adventure and WildNets allow it up to 7 days before.
Local tip: Each Big Banana attraction runs its own session times, so lock in the escape room or axe throwing slot first and fit the rest of the park around it.
Browse the Coffs Harbour attractions above and lock in the one that fits your trip, whether it is the Big Banana or a morning among the trees. All good days are waiting.
We acknowledge and pay respect to the Traditional Custodians of Country and their connections and continuous care for the skies, lands and waterways throughout Australia.