
12 public toilets across Byron Bay — beach by beach. Which have accessible facilities, which are free, and the nearest dunny to every surf break, the lighthouse, and Hastings Street. Verified locations with hours and directions.
12 facilities available in Byron Bay
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Which Byron Bay beaches have toilets — and which don't. Save yourself the walk.
Automatic self-cleaning toilet block, 24 hours. Male, female, accessible. Baby change. Outdoor showers and drinking fountain.
Public restrooms with showers and change rooms. BBQs, playground, picnic area. Free beach wheelchair hire available.
Accessible toilets next to The Pass Cafe. Showers, picnic tables, BBQs. 4 accessible parking spaces.
Accessible flush toilets at the picnic area (western side). Baby/carer change facility. Showers and BBQs.
No toilets directly at Belongil Beach. Nearest: Main Beach or Apex Park area, approximately 500-800m walk.
Accessible flush toilets at Cosy Corner picnic area. No drinking water. NPWS parking $4/hr.
No facilities. Nearest toilets at Wategos Beach or Cape Byron Lighthouse. Go before you walk down.
Yes — there are toilets at the lighthouse. Two locations:
Toilets built off the rear wall of the Head Keeper's Quarters. Available during cafe opening hours.
Accessible flush toilets with moderate slope ramp. Picnic tables and bench seats nearby. Maritime Museum open 10am-4pm daily.
AccessiblePre-surf dunny run sorted.

| Surf Break | Nearest Toilet | Distance |
|---|---|---|
| The Pass | The Pass toilets (next to cafe) | <50m |
| Wategos | Wategos Beach picnic area | <100m |
| Main Beach | Main Beach toilet block (Bay St) | <100m |
| Belongil | Apex Park / Main Beach | 500-800m walk |
| Tallow Beach | Cosy Corner toilets | Variable (beach is 7km) |
Byron Bay's parking is notoriously bad and expensive. Here's the honest picture:
$5/hr, capped at $25/day. Pay parking until 6pm. PayStay app accepted.
$5/hr, capped at $25/day. Very limited spaces — arrives early or miss out.
$4/hr via pay-and-display. 3 accessible spots + bus parking.
Very limited. Byron Bay Fair has 100+ free spaces but it's out of the CBD. Some side streets still free.
| Location | Access | Baby Change | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main Beach (Bay St) | Full access | Yes | 24hr, auto-cleaning, showers |
| The Pass | Accessible | Unknown | Next to The Pass Cafe |
| Wategos Beach | Accessible | Yes | Parent/carer change facility |
| Cape Byron Info Centre | Accessible | Unknown | Moderate slope ramp |
| Tallow Beach (Cosy Corner) | Accessible | Unknown | 3 accessible parking spots |
Byron Bay's population explodes in summer. Main Beach toilets queue from 11am-2pm. The Pass and Wategos are usually quieter. Arrive before 9am to get parking.
Main Beach and most beach toilets are 24 hours. The town centre Jonson Street toilet is your best bet at night — well lit and central.
No toilet at Belongil. Use Main Beach before paddling out. The Pass has toilets right at the break. Wategos too. If you're surfing Tallow, the Cosy Corner toilet is at the north end — the rest of the 7km beach has nothing.
There are toilets at the lighthouse and at the Information Centre. The walk itself (3.7km loop) has no facilities between The Pass and the lighthouse. Use the toilets at either end.
$5/hr everywhere that matters. PayStay app saves fumbling for coins. The free parking at Byron Bay Fair requires a 15-minute walk to Main Beach. Consider cycling or the bus if you're staying nearby.
Byron Bay has off-leash beaches (Belongil, north of the surf club) before 9am and after 4pm. No toilet at Belongil — use Main Beach facilities before walking north with your dog.
Australia's most easterly point is a vibe unto itself — part surf town, part wellness retreat, part barefoot paradise. Here's the hit list.
Walk the 3.7km loop to the most easterly point of mainland Australia. Dolphins below, whales in season (June-Nov), and sunrise views that'll make you emotional. Toilets at the lighthouse and Info Centre.
The iconic beach with the SS Wollongbar shipwreck visible at low tide. Consistent waves, golden sand, and that Byron Bay energy. Board hire along Jonson Street from $25/hr.
Protected north-facing cove that feels like a tropical postcard. Calm water, gorgeous headland backdrop, dolphin sightings are basically guaranteed. The fancy picnic spot.
Working farm with Three Blue Ducks restaurant, The Bread Social bakery, and farm tours. Paddock to plate at its finest. Kids love the animals, adults love the long lunch.
Drive 30 minutes to Bangalow, Mullumbimby, or Federal. Rainforest waterfalls (Minyon Falls is a ripper), country pubs, artisan everything. Crystal shops if that's your thing.
Legendary surf break with a mellow right-hander perfect for longboards. The grassy hill above is peak picnic territory. Watch the sunset crew roll in from 5pm daily.
Tallow Beach stretches 7km of mostly empty sand. Cosy Corner at the north end is clothing-optional. Walking tracks through coastal heath. Raw, beautiful, uncrowded.
First Sunday of the month at Butler Street Reserve is the big one — over 300 stalls. Thursday evening Farmers Market for local produce. Beachside Markets every Saturday.
Byron accommodation books out fast and isn't cheap — but the location makes it worth it. Here's where to base yourself depending on your vibe (and dunny needs).
Walk everywhere. Hostels, boutique hotels, and the famous Arts Factory Lodge are all here. Jonson Street is the main strip — restaurants, bars, shops, and the beach at the end. Busy but unbeatable for access.
Nearest dunnies: Main Beach Bay Street (wheelchair, baby change), 58 Jonson Street, Byron Bus Interchange. All within 5 minutes walk.
The chilled-out western end. Beach houses, yoga retreats, and the kind of places where you hear wind chimes and smell incense. Quieter than town but still walkable. Dogs allowed on the beach (off-leash at certain times).
Nearest dunnies: Belongil/Apex Park, Western Town Toilet. Note: no toilet directly at Belongil Beach itself — use before heading to the sand.
5 minutes south. Local's Byron — less tourists, great surf at Tallow Beach, family-friendly, and the Suffolk Park Hotel does a proper pub meal. Affordable compared to town. Broken Head Nature Reserve is just down the road.
Nearest dunnies: Tallow Beach Cosy Corner (wheelchair accessible, parking). Middleton Street and Massinger Street blocks for the inland side.
Byron Bay camping is legendary — wake up to kookaburras, walk to the beach, and pay a fraction of what the Hastings Street crowd shells out for a hotel. Pet-friendly options available, powered and unpowered sites across all three parks.
Right behind Belongil Beach at the western end of town. Powered and unpowered sites, cabins, and a swimming pool. Walk to the beach in 2 minutes, walk to Main Beach in 15. Pet-friendly sites available — one of the few in Byron that'll take your dog.
Nearest dunnies: On-site amenities block, plus Belongil / Apex Park public toilet and Western Town Toilet nearby.
15 minutes south of Byron in the Broken Head Nature Reserve. Bush camping meets the coast — sites tucked among paperbarks with a short walk to a gorgeous, uncrowded beach. Quieter and wilder than anything in town. Powered sites and basic cabins.
Nearest dunnies: On-site amenities. Nearest public toilet is Tallow Beach Cosy Corner (wheelchair accessible).
In Suffolk Park, 5 minutes south of Byron. Beachfront sites with direct sand access — wake up and you're practically on Tallow Beach. Powered sites, ensuite cabins, camp kitchen. The Suffolk Park Hotel is a 5-minute walk for a proper pub meal.
Nearest dunnies: On-site facilities, plus Tallow Beach Cosy Corner public toilet and Massinger Street block.
Byron Bay is a coastal town of approximately 5,500 residents on the far north coast of New South Wales, about 770km north of Sydney. Home to Australia's most easterly point at Cape Byron, it's one of the country's most popular tourist destinations — known for its beaches, surf breaks, lighthouse, markets, and laid-back lifestyle.
The town attracts over 2 million visitors annually, putting significant pressure on parking, facilities, and public amenities. Peak season runs from December to February and during school holidays.
Visited a toilet in Byron Bay recently? If anything has changed, let us know.
Last data verification: October 2025 (OSM). Sources: Byron Shire Council, National Public Toilet Map, OpenStreetMap, NSW National Parks.