Peppers Pier Resort Hervey Bay

General Information

The Peppers Pier Resort Hervey Bay is a beach-side resort located on the Esplanade, right across from Urangan Beach. Brisbane able to be reached from the guesthouse in about three hours. Fraser Coast Airport is just 5 minutes away from the Peppers Pier Resort Hervey Bay.

Guests staying in the Peppers Pier Resort Hervey Bay able to choose from a range of lodgings varying from one bedroom rooms to the memorable three bedroom penthouse room. Every room provides customers with a spacious balcony from which they able to enjoy a fantastic panorama over Hervey Bay and Fraser Island.

Delicious Australian menu and refreshing beverages able to be delighted in the Peppers Pier Resort Hervey Bay’s on-site cafe and restaurant, which offers customers with marvelous vistas over the coast and Urangan Pier. Work customers able to produce use of the property’s premium meeting facilities, which able to hold up to four hundred delegates. During times of rest, clients able to enjoy a balmy soak in the landscaped swimming pool, business out in the gym, and pamper themselves with one of the massages and splendor therapies offered by the wellness club.

Hotel Attractions

Boarded by 40 kilometres of pristine beaches, Hervey Bay Australia is a rural scenic seaside resort town most famously known as the gateway to the world’s biggest sand island, Fraser Island and 1 of one of the best places in Australia to embark on the Hervey Bay whale watching tours.
A 3 and a half hour drive from Brisbane and just two hours from the Sunshine Coast, Hervey Bay features attracted vacation makers for over a century.
Hervey Bay’s climate and scenic waterways present an affluence of aquatic activities including swimming, fishing, sailing, diving and skiing.
Starting late July and through to early November is whale watching season in Hervey Bay. Every year thousands of travellers flock to the area to board whale watching tours where they will panorama the noble humpback whales on their annual migration from the freezing Antarctic waters to the warm waterside waters of western and eastern Australia and then return south again.