Despite its relative remoteness from major Queensland attractions, the town of Agnes Water is fast evolving into a popular destination for tourists.
This is in part due to a five-kilometre stretch of golden sands as well as great surfing swells. There is a reasonable selection of hotels in Agnes Water as well as budget hostels and campsites.
The majority of the town’s hotels are in the vicinity of the Round Hill Road-Captain Cook Drive intersection. The Mango Tree is beside the main beach access road and offers basic rooms for families with full facilities. Sandcastles 1770 Resort is a beachfront option with contemporary and well-appointed rooms and apartments. There is a swimming pool, a breakfast café and Kahuna’s Restaurant onsite.
Hotels at Agnes Water
See a full list of over 50 Hotels in Agnes Water where you can check availability and compare pricing.
Sunrise at 1770 Holidays
From $349
Reef Suite
From $99
Lagoons 1770 Resort & Spa
From $108
Sandcastles 1770 Motel & Resort
From $111
Coral Suite in Resort Complex
From $111
Sunbird Gardens
From $121
Escape 1770
From $128
Agnes Water Beach Club
From $147
The Little House Agnes Water
From $180
1770 Getaway
From $185
Seas The Day Agnes Water
From $254
Pavillions on 1770
From $302
Agnes Sails
From $313
A Lure
From $372
Beachside 1770 YHA
From $17
Mango Tree Motel
From $83
Agnes Palms Accommodation
From $83
1770 Southern Cross Backpackers
From $108
The Zen Den Agnes Water
From $122
McLeods
From $250
Cool Bananas Backpackers
From $41
Agnes Water Beach Holidays
From $101
Backpackers at 1770
From $42
Other great hotels in Agnes Water include LaLaLand Retreat and Captain Cook Holiday Village. Both of these establishments are within a couple of minutes’ walk of the beach. The cottages at LaLaLand are set on a spacious tract of land and facilities here include a lovely saltwater pool and a barbie area. The Holiday Village offers accommodation in varying degrees of luxury and a campsite in addition to top-notch amenities such as a children’s playground and a restaurant.
Agnes Water Tavern is the hub of the entertainment venues in town and has regular live acts and a homely bistro. Although many make the trip to this part of Queensland to surf the swells generated by the Tasman Sea or to enjoy the fantastic beach, there are a number of other inimitable activity and sightseeing destinations.
Hotel guests are just eight kilometres from the town of 1770. The town was the site of Captain Cook’s second landing. A heritage memorial and quirky cafés make it a worthwhile trip. Swimming or snorkelling with dolphins and colourful fish at the Southern Great Barrier Reef is an essential experience. Other unmissable jaunts are riding a LARC amphibious vessel, a fishing cruise or a trip over to Lady Musgrave Island.
