Stephen Tso
Google
As recommended by our tour guide who was organised by our cruise ship company, we went there for our quick lunch there. First up, it’s a good long walk from Skyrail Kuranda Terminal, around 20 minutes in normal pace because this pie shop is located at the far end of the village stores, just opposite to the Kuranda visitor centre. The distance from railway station or Skyrail won’t be an issue if you drive, but it’s a bit difficult for elderly travellers, especially when it’s an uphill journey and then a downhill one when returning to the train station. They’ve got what a pie shop normally would offer, and you won’t be disappointed, however, you might need to wait for a few minutes because the pies could go pretty quickly. Staffs are usually very busy and they would try to accommodate all your needs and choices, in a business-and-busyness manner, so I felt a bit less friendly, but you just ignore it. Pies we tried, with three types of their products, were more on the salty side, but other than that, they are crispy, fresh and full of flavours. Prices are quite reasonable, perhaps because of the competitiveness among the village stores (there are really so many cafes, pie stores, eateries etc there!). I also tried their milkshake and it is just not professionally prepared and it is understandable, so it was not a big issue for me, as long as it is freshly made. Overall and usually, for a travelling group of us four elderly people, it’s a once off visit, and so it’s entirely up to you to decide. Lastly, there is a playground next to the visitor centre.
