Location

Landmarks and Attractions Bramston FAQs

Do you dream of walking barefoot along a beautiful shoreline, simply listening to the gentle hum of the ocean, back to the place you feel lucky call home?

Tranquility by the Sea by Bramston Development offers you with the unique opportunity to build your home a short stroll from the beach and realise this dream.

With only 5 blocks generously sized at 2,000m2 each, this once in a lifetime opportunity cannot be missed. Your privacy is protected by the surrounding council reserve and all blocks have road access to the incoming cul-de-sac, town water and power.

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hidden gem

Framed by lush rainforest and backed by rolling mountains

Bramston Beach, nestled along the pristine coastline of Far North Queensland, is a hidden gem that radiates tranquility, natural beauty, and a relaxed way of life. With its incredibly long stretches of soft, golden sand and the gentle rhythm of the Coral Sea lapping at the shore, it’s the kind of place where life feels simply wonderful.

Bramston Beach offers a unique harmony between ocean and hinterland. The beach itself is rarely crowded—just you, the sea breeze, and the local cassowaries.

With a population of 175 people and 11 kms of secluded beach, find your own slice of private paradise here.

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2,000m2 flat blocks

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BRAMSTON BEACH FAQs

The nearest primary schools are Mirriwinni State School and St Rita’s School in Babinda. The nearest secondary school is Babinda State School. There are also several primary and high schools located in Innisfail.

Approximately 20 minutes away in Babinda there is a SPAR supermarket and a Health Centre Pharmacy. ​Approximately 30 minutes away in Innisfail you will find larger supermarkets such as Coles and Woolworths, along with various other retail outlets.​

The nearest hospital to Bramston Beach is Innisfail Hospital, which is approximately 45 minutes away in Innisfail.​ For non-emergency medical needs, the Babinda Multi-Purpose Health Centre is situated approximately 20 minutes away.​

Cairns Base Hospital is the principal referral hospital for Far North Queensland, offering comprehensive services including emergency care, surgical procedures, maternity services, and specialist outpatient clinics. It is around 1 hour and 15 minutes away.

Bramston Beach boasts 11 km of unspoiled coastline, perfect for leisurely walks and relaxation. The beach is renowned for fishing. The new boat ramp at Joyce Creek provides access to nearby islands and reefs, though it’s advisable to check tide times as the creek can be inaccessible at low tide.

Beach & Rock Fishing: Blue Salmon, Queenfish, Trevally, Flathead, Bream, Grunter (Javelin , Fish), Shovel-nose shark (Guitarfish)

Estuary Fishing (Russell & North Johnstone Rivers nearby): Barramundi, Mangrove Jack, Estuary Cod (Jumping Cod), Threadfin Salmon, Mud Crabs.

Offshore/Reef Fishing: Coral Trout, Nannygai, Red Emperor, Spanish Mackerel, Longtail Tuna, Trevally, Sweetlip.

It is important to note that Crocodiles and box jellyfish and stingers are in the area so you need to be careful when in or near water.

Bramston Beach boasts a rich tapestry of flora and fauna, reflecting its unique coastal and rainforest ecosystems.​

Bramston Beach is one of the last places in the Cairns region where the endangered Southern Cassowary can be frequently seen, especially in the rainforest near the beach entrance or strolling the beach. ​

The unique Australian Humpback Dolphins are often observed feeding close to shore, particularly in shallow waters. Green Turtles and Flatback Turtle are common to the area. The beach is also a nesting site for turtles with hatchling emerging between February – March.

You will also find sugar gliders, spectacled flying foxes, kangaroos, geckos, pythons and tree frogs in the area.

There is a diverse array of bird species including Peaceful Dove, Bar-shouldered Dove, Channel-billed Cuckoo and Australasian Figbird.

Swamp Pitcher Plant is an endangered carnivorous plant is native to the Bramston Beach area. Red Beech is a striking native tree endemic to coastal fringes, including Bramston Beach. Back Scratcher Ginger, an ornamental ginger known for its unique appearance is found in the area.

Several major development approvals and revitalisation projects are currently underway across the Cassowary Coast region. These initiatives reflect a wave of increased government and private sector investment, aimed at improving infrastructure, boosting the local economy, and supporting steady population growth.

In the vicinity of Bramston Beach, approval has been granted for a master-planned eco-resort and residential community spanning over 1,200 acres. This future development includes designated areas for tourism, residential housing, education, and environmental research — showcasing a long-term vision for sustainable growth in the region.

Closer to the Johnstone River, another significant project has been approved, comprising nearly 180 residential lots, several commercial sites, and a small marina. Developments of this scale are expected to contribute to rising demand and place upward pressure on land values throughout nearby suburbs and coastal areas.

At the same time, revitalisation works are progressing in key hubs like Innisfail. One major initiative — the Northern Gateway Project — is focused on improving the northern entrance to the town’s CBD. Shaped through extensive community consultation, this project aims to enhance Innisfail’s identity, liveability, and long-term economic outlook.

The Cassowary Coast is undergoing a period of transformation, with strategic investments and approved developments across the region helping to drive future demand for property in surrounding coastal areas like Bramston Beach.
Key growth factors include:

  • Major eco-tourism and residential developments approved in nearby coastal areas, bringing increased infrastructure, visitor traffic, and economic activity to the region.
  • New residential subdivisions in the Innisfail area, including approvals for over 170 residential lots, commercial spaces, and a small marina — supporting population growth and housing supply.
  • CBD revitalisation works in Innisfail, including a Northern Gateway project designed to enhance the entry to the town centre and reflect the region’s character and heritage.
  • Government and private sector investment in sustainability, research, tourism, and infrastructure, all contributing to a more connected and economically diverse region.
  • Rising interest from interstate buyers and regional movers seeking lifestyle-driven locations with long-term growth prospects.

These projects, while not directly related to Bramston Beach, are contributing to increasing awareness, demand, and land values across the broader Cassowary Coast.

  • Annual capital growth of Innisfail is 28.26% over the past 12 months.
  • Annual capital growth of Babinda is 15.75%.
  • Annual capital growth of Gordonvale is 13.28%

For a 2,000 m² block, Bramston Beach remains one of the most affordable options. Compared to areas like Melbourne and the Gold Coast, the price is much lower. The Sunshine Coast and Whitsundays vary greatly depending on proximity to water and amenities, with Whitsundays offering some good middle ground.

Summary Comparison for 2000 m² Block

RegionPrice Range (AUD) Price per m² (AUD)
Bramston Beach$200,000 – $400,000$100 – $200
Sunshine Coast$1,300,000 – $2,700,000$650 – $1,350
Whitsundays $300,000 – $2,700,000$300 – $1,350
Melbourne $1,560,000 – $1,730,000$7,800 – $8,650
Gold Coast$3,460,000 – $6,760,000$1,730 – $3,380

Explore the area

Savor the serenity without sacrificing modern amenities.

01

Innisfail

A short 25 minute drive on well-maintained rainforest road the brings you to Innisfail, the Cassowary Coast’s biggest town, with a population of approximately 10,000 people. The Cassowary Coast runs from Cairns to Cardwell.

The town is a major service hub for the Cassowary Coast region and has a variety of shops, including national retail outlets, along with government services and regional health and educational facilities

02

Cairns

Drive 80km north on the Bruce Highway and you will arrive in Cairns. With a population of over 170,000 is the heart of Far North Queensland. It is the gateway to the Great Barrier Reef, Daintree and Wet Tropics rainforest, Atherton Tablelands and the outback Savannah region. It is also buzzing with music, arts and culture.

Cairns is serviced by a seaport, rail station and international airport . It has a full range of health services, including a public and private hospital; a full range of educational facilities including TAFE, university; major shopping centres, art galleries and so much more.

Explore the area

Landmarks and Attractions

Two World Heritage areas sit on either side of Bramston Beach: the Rainforest and the Reef

Babinda Boulders

Surrounded by lush rainforest and lined with huge granite boulders, this sparkling stream creates beautiful pools of cool and refreshing mountain water – the perfect area for an afternoon swim. This is Babinda Boulders. There are well-maintained picnic facilities, including shaded areas, barbecues, and tables,

The quaint little town of Babinda, with its famous bakery, is just 27 minutes from Bramston Beach. The Babinda Boulders are just out of town.

Josephine Falls

Josephine Falls in the Wooroonooran National Park, is a waterfall fed by rains falling on Queensland’s highest peak, Bartle Frere. One of the unique features of Josephine Falls is the natural rock slide. It is ranked as one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the area and is only 25 minutes from Bramston Beach.

This trail from here provides access to the Bartle Frere Trail which is a 10km return good hike. From here you could head onto the Atherton Tablelands making it a 2 day walk.

Mission Beach

Mission Beach is another coastal town further down the Cassowary Coast Region, just over an hours drive. Just like Bramston Beach it has long palm fringed beaches and a laid back vibe but is much more developed.

The beautiful Dunk Island is just off Mission Beach.

The Russell River National Park begins at the northern end of Bramston beach. This park is part of the Wet Tropics World Heritage Area. It features pristine coastal rainforests and mangroves, supporting diverse wildlife.

The park is home to one of the oldest tropical rainforests in the world. The Russell River flows through the park, providing a scenic backdrop and an ideal location for nature walks and picnics. The park also features stunning waterfalls, including Boulders Waterfall and Russell River Falls, which are popular for visitors looking to cool off or enjoy the natural beauty.

Frankland Islands

The Frankland Group National Park is an archipelago located 10km offshore. The group’s five continental islands (Normanby, High, Russell, Round and Mabel) are part of the World Heritage-listed Great Barrier Reef Marine Park. All the islands are uninhabited and surrounded by healthy fringing reefs.

The commercial boat servicing Frankland Islands leaves from Deeral. Deeral and Russell Heads are a popular place for fishing.

Paronella Park

Paronella Park is a captivating fairytale like place, built nearly 100 years ago beside Mena Creek Falls. Rich history and natural beauty, Paronella Park has lush, tropical gardens, historic castle ruins and enchanting atmosphere. It is State and National Heritage listed and is a National Trust listed property.

This beautiful place is a must see and only 45 minutes from Bramston Beach.

Atherton Tablelands

There is so much on offer on the Atherton Tablelands, all most too much to list, so here are a few ideas to get you going.

  • Mamu Tropical Skywalk
  • Nandroya Falls
  • Millaa Millaa Falls
  • Little Millstream Falls
  • Yungaburra
  • Tinaroo Dam
  • Lake Barrine
  • Lake Eacham
  • Cathedral Fig Tree
  • Mount Hypipamee

The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest coral reef system. Stretching over 2,300 kms, it comprises thousands of individual reefs and hundreds of islands made of over 600 types of hard and soft coral. It’s home to an incredible diversity of marine life, including fish, turtles, sharks, dolphins, and countless invertebrates.

If you own a boat, you can access the islands and reefs off Bramston Beach via the boat ramp at Joyce Creek.