The Tropical Coast Danger and Warnings

Tropical Coast is generally considered a safe place to visit.
However, it is important to take certain precautions to ensure personal safety and security.
Use common sense and take extra care, particularly if you are travelling alone.
Keep valuables, including passports and money, in a secure location.
Be cautious of pickpockets and bag snatchers, particularly in busy areas.
Avoid walking alone at night in unlit and unfamiliar areas.
Always lock your car and keep valuables out of sight.
Avoid leaving your drink unattended when out at a bar or nightclub.

Like any destination, Tropical Coast has its own unique set of potential dangers and hazards.
The region is prone to tropical cyclones during the wet season (November to April) which can cause flooding and widespread damage.
Tropical Coast has a high risk of being impacted by bushfires ,particularly during summer months, so it is important to stay vigilant and follow advice from emergency services.
Dangerous marine creatures, such as box jellyfish and saltwater crocodiles, are found in some areas, so always check warnings and take necessary precautions when swimming or participating in water activities.
Sunburn and heatstroke are also common risks during the hot summer months, so make sure to stay hydrated, wear sunscreen, and seek shade during peak sun hours.

Australia is currently experiencing a COVID-19 pandemic, and visitors are required to follow health and safety protocols, including wearing masks and social distancing. Check the latest travel advice and restrictions before planning a trip.
Tropical Coast is known for its natural beauty, but visitors should be aware that some areas may pose a risk to personal safety. Always follow signage and advice from authorities regarding closed or restricted areas due to erosion, dangerous weather conditions or wildlife presence.
Bushwalking and hiking are popular activities in the region, but should be approached with caution as trails may be uneven or slippery. Ensure you have enough drinking water, wear appropriate shoes, and carry a first aid kit.

Useful Australian Government Links for Safety, Advisory, or Emergency Services