
20 public toilets mapped across Coffs Harbour — home of the Big Banana (Australia's first "Big Thing"), the heritage timber jetty, and where tropical meets temperate in the Solitary Islands Marine Park. Every dunny from Park Beach to Sawtell.
20 facilities available in Coffs Harbour
📍 Street View
Click on a toilet marker to see the street view
Coffs Harbour has excellent beach toilet coverage. Here's the rundown.
| Beach | Toilets | Wheelchair | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Park Beach | Yes (2) | — | Main town beach. BBQs, playground, caravan park adjacent. |
| Jetty Beach | Yes (2) | Yes + Changing Places | Sheltered, family-friendly. Beach wheelchairs available (book via Yacht Club). |
| Diggers Beach | Yes (3) | Yes | Both ends + headland. Playground. Little Diggers Beach nearby. |
| Sawtell Beach | Yes (3) | Yes (SLSC) | Sawtell SLSC has showers, wheelchair access. Village has additional blocks. |
| Korora Beach | Yes | — | North of CBD. Basic facilities. |
| Moonee Beach | Yes | — | Far north. Basic facilities. |
| Boambee Headland | Yes (2) | — | Between Park Beach and Sawtell. Two blocks on the headland walk. |
Two icons define Coffs Harbour — one absurd, one beautiful.
Australia's very first "Big Thing" — the structure that launched a thousand roadside giants. Built by American entomologist John Landi on his banana plantation. 13m long, 5m high, ferroconcrete painted lurid yellow.
Now a full fun park: waterslides, ice skating, toboggan, laser tag, mini golf. Customer toilets on-site.
Heritage timber jetty built 1890-1893 to export red cedar. NSW State Heritage Register listed (2021) — the longest coastal timber jetty built by NSW Public Works in the 19th century.
The Jetty Strip (Harbour Drive) is the dining hub — 20+ cafes and restaurants, Fisherman's Co-op, Sunday Harbourside Markets. Public toilets at both ends.
500m walk along the breakwall to the island. Shearwater nesting Sep-Apr. Whale watching May-Nov. Gumbaynggirr sacred site.
71,000 hectares where tropical meets temperate. World-class snorkelling and diving. Extraordinary biodiversity.
Australia's first Big Thing (1964). Waterslides, ice skating, toboggan, laser tag, plantation walk.
Built 1890-1893. NSW Heritage Register. Longest coastal timber jetty by NSW Public Works in the 19th century.
1 hour inland. World Heritage rainforest. Skywalk 21m above canopy. Crystal Shower Falls — walk behind it.
Charming beach village 10km south. Independent shops, cafes, cinema. Surf club with showers.
Hinterland village. Arts, organic produce, monthly markets. On the Waterfall Way scenic drive.
20+ cafes and restaurants on Harbour Drive. Fisherman's Co-op. Sunday Harbourside Markets.
Halfway between Sydney and Brisbane with beaches, rainforest, and a giant banana — Coffs is either a road trip stopover or a destination in its own right. Three distinct areas to base yourself, each with solid dunny coverage.
The dining and entertainment hub. 20+ cafes and restaurants on Harbour Drive, the heritage timber jetty, Muttonbird Island walks, and the Sunday markets. Apartments and motels with marina views. Walk to the Fisherman's Co-op for fish and chips without worrying about parking.
Nearest dunnies: Jetty Strip / Foreshore (wheelchair), Jetty Beach Changing Places (wheelchair + baby change)
The family-friendly pick. Coffs' main town beach with the caravan park, BBQ areas, and playgrounds right there. Resorts, holiday parks, and budget motels along Ocean Parade. Great for kids who want sand between their toes from sunrise to sunset — and the Big Banana is just up the road.
Nearest dunnies: Park Beach blocks (2 locations), Coffs Creek walkway, Diggers Beach (3 blocks, wheelchair)
The locals' favourite. A charming beach village 10km south with independent shops, a proper surf club with showers, and a cinema that's been running since forever. Quieter than the main town, better coffee, and a community feel that Coffs CBD can't match. Worth the extra drive.
Nearest dunnies: Sawtell SLSC (wheelchair), Sawtell Village block, Sawtell South (wheelchair)
Coffs Harbour has dining scattered across the harbour precinct, Park Beach area, and Sawtell village.
| Venue | Address | Type | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Urban Espresso | 388 Harbour Drive | Cafe | Confirmed |
| Fishermen\'s Co-op | 65 Marina Drive | Seafood | Confirmed |
| Coffs Hotel | 1 Ocean Parade | Pub meals | Likely |
| Woolworths Park Beach | Park Beach Plaza | Supermarket | Confirmed |
Buying a coffee or meal is the polite way to use a venue's toilet. Supporting local businesses keeps them around.
| Location | Type | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Park Beach | Drinking fountain | Near the surf club |
| Jetty Foreshore | Drinking fountain | Along the harbour walk |
| Location | Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Park Beach | Free | Cold outdoor showers near the surf club |
| Sawtell Beach | Free | Cold outdoor showers |
Coffs is a major caravan stop on the Pacific Highway between Sydney and Brisbane. Big Banana, beaches, and warm weather year-round.
| Park | Toilets | Showers | Dump Station | Water | Power |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BIG4 Park Beach Holiday Park | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Coffs Harbour Tourist Park | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Sawtell Beach Holiday Park | Yes | Yes | — | Yes | Yes |
20 mapped locations across the Coffs Harbour CBD, beaches, and Sawtell (included as it's part of Coffs Harbour LGA). At least 10 have confirmed wheelchair access. Key clusters at the Jetty Strip, Park Beach, Diggers Beach, and Sawtell Beach.
The Big Banana Fun Park has customer facilities on-site. For the general public, the nearest free public toilet is at the Jetty Strip area, about 5 minutes drive south.
No toilet on Muttonbird Island itself. The nearest is at the Jetty Foreshore area, at the start of the breakwall walk. Use it before walking out to the island (500m walk).
Yes. Sawtell (part of Coffs Harbour LGA) has at least 5 toilet facilities including the Sawtell Surf Life Saving Club (wheelchair accessible, showers, flush) and several beach/park blocks.
Yes. Jetty Beach has a Changing Places facility with hoist and adult change table, available by booking via the Yacht Club (02 6652 4390). Beach wheelchairs are also available.
Approximately — 540km north of Sydney and 390km south of Brisbane on the Pacific Highway. The M1 bypass (opening late 2026) will divert through-traffic west of town.