Bar shelf with various bottles of liquor, a pineapple, wine glasses, and a green potted plant on a green tiled wall background.
A black and white pixelated letter T
Logo for Tripcony Traders, a restaurant and bar, featuring a large letter 'T' and bold text.

Exclusively for BIG4 Caloundra guests, your holiday experience just got a major upgrade! Our brand-new restaurant and bar, affectionately known as The Trip Bar, is open 7 days a week for lunch and dinner. With an extensive menu designed to cater to all tastes, we’re here to make your stay even more enjoyable.

The Trip Bar isn’t just a place to eat - it’s the heart of our park, offering entertainment, events, and school holiday fun. Whether you're relaxing on the deck or lounging by the pool, you can now enjoy top-notch (and totally delicious) service right in the comfort of your favorite holiday destination.

OPEN 11:30pm - 8:30pm

Click Here to view the current menu
For functions & general enquiries, please email:
TripconyTraders@BIG4Caloundra.com.au

Tripcony Traders Restaurant & Bar is the newest addition to BIG4 Caloundra, serving up delicious food, enviable cocktails, and best of all, poolside service!

A family dining at a restaurant table with a waitress serving food and drinks, with a bar in the background.
Crowd of people at a social gathering or party inside a decorated venue with string lights, wooden beams, and large windows.
A waitress holding a tray with five drinks, smiling inside a restaurant with warm lighting and wooden decor.
Black and white photo of four men sitting in a small wooden boat with a sail, on a body of water.

The Tripcony family holds a significant place in Caloundra's early history, particularly through the contributions of the Tripcony brothers—John, George, Thomas, and Andrew. The family were among the first European settlers in the region, arriving in the late 1800s.

Thomas Tripcony was especially notable for establishing the first general store in Caloundra, a key development that supported the growing community. His store became an essential hub for the local settlers, providing goods and supplies in the early days of the township. This entrepreneurial spirit was a hallmark of the Tripcony family's role in the area's early economy.

Andrew Tripcony, like his brothers, was involved in the family’s fishing and oystering businesses, which were some of the first industries in Caloundra. The family operated along the Pumicestone Passage, where they managed oyster leases and fished local waters, laying the foundation for the town’s development.

The Tripcony name is still well-known in Caloundra, with local landmarks such as Tripcony Lane and Tripcony Inlet serving as reminders of the family's lasting impact on the region's history and growth. Their contributions helped shape Caloundra into the coastal community it is today.