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Yellow Flower

getting there

Arriving by Air

  • Ballina Byron Gateway Airport is the closest option—just a 15-minute drive from the venue.

  • Gold Coast Airport (Coolangatta) is around a 1-hour drive away.
     

Transfers

While there won’t be a dedicated Forum shuttle from the airports, there are plenty of local transfer options and rideshare services (Uber, etc.) to get you to Lennox Head. Here are a few handy links:

 

Forum Shuttle Bus

We’re planning a Forum shuttle to run between Lennox Head main street and the venue:

  • Friday 17 October (afternoon)

  • Sunday 19 October (afternoon / early evening)
     

There's also a lovely flat walking track starting from the intersection of Camp Drewe Rd and Pacific Parade next to the Lennox Head–Alstonville Surf Club near Reflections Holiday Park—it’s less than 1km (about 10 minutes on foot) and takes you straight to the venue. Perfect if you’re staying nearby!

More shuttle details will be shared closer to the event.

 

Carpooling

Got room in your car? Need a lift? Join the Carpooling WhatsApp Group to coordinate rides with other attendees and maybe even make a new friend along the way.
👉 [Link to WhatsApp Group] (Note: This group is community-led and not managed by the Forum team)

 

Parking

There’s plenty of free onsite parking at the venue for those driving.

lake Ainsworth sport & recreation centre

Bundjalung country

164 Camp Drewe Rd

Lennox Head NSW 2478

via Plane:

The closest airport to Lennox Head is Ballina Byron Gateway Airport (BNK)

via Taxi:

Once you arrive at Ballina Byron Gateway Airport (BNK), the most convenient option is to take a taxi to Lake Ainsworth.

via Bus:

Alternatively, you can catch the 640 bus from Southern Cross Drive at Ballina Byron Gateway Airport (BNK), which takes approximately 50 minutes total. Travel to Ross St opposite Lennox Head Holiday Park and then walk 410 metres to the Lake Ainsworth Sport & Recreation Centre.

get in touch

Have a question? Click the button below to get in touch. OHA is a volunteer-led organisation. We'll get back to you as soon as possible.

Indigenous ways of knowing and being provide insights into the continuing wisdom of indigenous health practices and our interdependence with the natural world.

 

Outdoor Health Australia (OHA) acknowledges the aboriginal and Torres Strait islander peoples as the first inhabitants of the lands now called Australia, and acknowledge Traditional Custodians, where we live, learn and work.

Held on the lands of the Bundjalung Nation, OHA national forums are Aboriginal-informed and supported.

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