Location
Discover Seisia
Seisia is a vibrant coastal community at the northern tip of Cape York, where the Torres Strait meets the mainland. Known for its breathtaking sunsets, rich cultural heritage, and world-class fishing, Seisia is both a welcoming home for locals and a must-visit destination for travellers seeking adventure and connection.
Surrounded by tropical waters and lush landscapes, Seisia is the perfect base for exploring both Cape York and the Torres Strait. Whether it’s casting a line from the jetty, joining in a lively community event, or setting off on a cultural journey with local guides, visitors will find that Seisia blends natural beauty with a warm sense of community spirit.
Where Seisia is Located
Seisia sits at the very tip of Cape York Peninsula in Far North Queensland, overlooking the Torres Strait. This unique location makes it one of the northernmost communities on mainland Australia, surrounded by pristine waters and rich cultural history. The town is a popular starting point for travellers making the journey to the Torres Strait Islands and offers easy access to nearby communities such as Bamaga and Injinoo.
Gateway to the Torres Strait
From Seisia, you can easily access the nearby Torres Strait Islands, with ferries and charters running regularly. The town’s harbour is not only a hub for fishing but also a vital connection point between Cape York and the islands. Travellers often use Seisia as their base to explore Thursday Island, Horn Island, and the surrounding islets, each offering its own unique culture and history.
The Surrounding Region
Seisia is part of a cluster of communities at the tip of Cape York, including Bamaga, New Mapoon, and Injinoo. The region is renowned for its untouched landscapes -long stretches of sandy coastline, tropical rainforests, and hidden creeks perfect for fishing or exploring. Beyond its natural beauty, the area is rich in cultural heritage, offering travellers the chance to connect with Torres Strait Islander and Aboriginal traditions that have shaped the Cape for generations.
