Port Macquarie

Port Macquarie Airport (PQQ) is approximately one hour by air from Sydney or Brisbane. Located just 5 kilometres from the town centre, it takes about 10 minutes to reach by car. Transport options include taxis and shuttle buses, conveniently located in front of the baggage claim area. For those using public transportation, a bus stop is situated next to the airport's rental car park.

Busways public buses link the central business district to surrounding communities, although there is limited bus service in the city. Air-conditioned buses from Greyhound Australia and Premier Motor Service both service the Greater Port Macquarie area.

The train service between Sydney and Brisbane stops daily at Wauchope, 20 minutes inland from Port Macquarie. A coach connection is provided for passengers travelling to Port Macquarie from Wauchope Station.

Port Macquarie is serviced by two ferries linking the town centre to the North Shore, providing access to Limeburners Creek Nature Reserve, North Beach and Crescent Head via Maria River Road (gravel road) and Point Plomer Road (4WD access only). Settlement Point Ferry This 21-vehicle ferry is located at Settlement Point Road and operates 24 hours, 7 days a week. The service is closed for maintenance between 9:30am and 3pm every 4th Wednesday of the month. Hibbard Ferry This 21-vehicle ferry is located at Boundary Street off Hastings River Drive. The service operates from Monday to Friday 6:30am–9:50am and 2:45pm to 6:50pm. On weekends and public holidays the ferry runs between 8am and 6:50pm, and during school holidays from 6:30am to 6:50pm. The service is closed for maintenance between 10am and 2:45pm every 4th Thursday of the month.

Check the prices before jumping in a taxi, and don't forget to add the per kilometre fare depending on time of day, vehicle type and number of passengers. You can call Australia’s national taxi booking phone number — 131 008.

Country code: +61 Area code: (0)2

Australia operates on a 230/240V supply voltage and 50Hz frequency. The country uses Type I power plugs, which feature two flat pins forming a 'V' shape, along with a grounding pin. This standard is also commonly used in New Zealand, Argentina, China, and several Pacific island nations. Remember to pack a universal adapter if your devices use a different plug type to ensure hassle-free charging.