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Recommended Reviews - Tropical Fruit World
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It's a solid experience in the fruit world. We enjoyed a meal in the cafe first, the highlight for us was the grilled chicken breast salad and the fish and chips. After that the truck ride around the farm was a great snapshot of the entire fruit world, along with the minitrain ride and the boat ride feeding geese. The gift + fruit shop at the end is quite expensive, but they do have a larger variety of fruit than at normal Australian supermarkets. read more
Totally worth a trip, even if it's for the ice cream alone! You go on a tour of the plantation, and see some nice scenery. A nice little boat ride, and even a mini train ride (not gonna lie it was a little awkward especially since it was a tight fit for the number of people on our tour). Along the way you stop to see some animals that you can feed and pet. Then you go to a food show where you learn some information and the best part - a tasting! There is also a little restaurant serving their fresh produce. The ice cream is amazing, you have to try it. You choose your fruits and they put it in vanilla ice cream. I had the chocolate fruit with banana and it was delicious. If you still haven't had your fill of fruit you can take some home from their little market stand. I'm dead serious about at least stopping for ice cream, when I take a trip down to Byron Bay you better believe we'll be making a pit stop for some ice cream!! read more
12 years ago
Recommend the black sapote (chocolate fruit) smoothie and the lamington which is also made with black sapote is a highlight. read more
14 years ago
Great half day out. Entry fee is expensive at $40 pp for a adult. We started off on a guided walk to where we got a informative talk on the fruit and products the place produces then got to taste the wonderful and exotic fruits. The kids loved tasting new fruits, the star fruit was a hit with my boys. We then got on a tracker and had a tour thorough the property stoping at various crops to taste test bananas and crack nuts open. We stopped at the petting farm and the kids got to hand feed the animals, from here we boarded a boat for a nice cruise, the kids wer given bread to throw out to he ducks following us. Final stop as treasure island. Here the kids went on a miniature train played mini golf, basketball, flying fox, they had a playground and plenty of covered tables and chairs to have a picnic. Overall had a great day, take our own Lunch as the cafe is expensive. Kids loved it. read more
More info about Tropical Fruit World
Duranbah Rd
Duranbah New South Wales 2487
Australia
Directions
(02) 6677 7222
Call Now
Visit Website
http://www.tropicalfruitworld.com.au
Hours
What time does Tropical Fruit World open?
Tropical Fruit World opens at 10:00 AM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
What time does Tropical Fruit World close?
Tropical Fruit World closes at 4:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Mon-Sun 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Other Amenities
Does Tropical Fruit World have free WiFi?
Yes, Tropical Fruit World has free WiFi.
From the Business
Specialties
Take a fresh look at fun! Explore our genuine fruit farm on a guided tractor train tour and discover more than 500 of Mother Nature's weirdest and most wonderful tropical and exotic fruits - all grown on one location in the beautiful Tweed Valley, just 15 minutes south of Gold Coast. Tour includes fruit tasting session, wildlife boat cruise, miniature train and flying fox rides, adventure playground and animal park. Spend a few hours, or stay and play for the day. Sample delicious farm fresh fruit produce and locally made gourmet products, or relax and enjoy a coffee, snack or lunch, overlooking the plantation tree-tops.
History
Established in 1983.
Beginning it's farming life as a government research station, Tropical Fruit World was purchased in the 1970s by the current owners and was nurtured as a private, family tended orchard garden. As the founder's interest in agriculture grew, so did the variety of fruits collected from all around the world, and the farm now grows more than 500 different fruit varieties. So too, grew the number of visitors to the family farm. Due to the popularity of the farm garden and it's wonderful produce, the family opened the gates to the public in May 1983. Today Tropical Fruit World operates as a commercial fruit plantation and distribution centre, research park, and agri-tourism attraction welcoming guests from Australia and around the World.



















