The James Cook Museum showcases Cooktown's history from 1770 to present day. It features artifacts like the anchor and cannon from Cook's Endeavour, along with displays of local Indigenous culture.

Grassy Hill offers a stunning 360-degree view of Cooktown, the Endeavour River, and the Great Barrier Reef. It has historical significance as Captain James Cook and his crew climbed this hill in 1770 to find a safe passage through the reefs.

Cooktown Cemetery is a heritage-listed site in Queensland, Australia. It holds the graves of early settlers and notable figures from Cooktown's history, showcasing unique headstones and stories from the past.

Cooktown Botanic Gardens is a 62-hectare botanical garden in Cooktown, Australia. It features many plant species including the Cooktown orchid, and has walking trails that lead to Finch Bay and Cherry Tree Bay.

The Cooktown History Centre showcases the rich history of Cooktown, Australia. It is staffed by dedicated local volunteers who provide insights and stories about the area's past.