IGA Byron Bay is a shopping in Byron Bay, NSW, Australia. It has a 4/5 rating from 466 Google reviews. Contact: +61 2 6680 7455. Website: https://www.iga.com.au/?utm_term=plcid_9382971753397329848&utm_source=google&utm_medium=organic&utm_campaign=Google+My+Business&utm_content=IGA+SUPA+Byron+Bay.Listed on thegood.guide, the local's guide to Byron Bay.





Byron Bay · Shopping
(466 reviews)
The IGA on Bayshore Drive is the practical backbone of Byron Bay's daily life. Locals swing through for the basics: fresh produce, pantry staples, deli items, and the kind of last-minute dinner ingredients that the town's boutique grocers don't stock. It sits in the industrial fringe near the Arts & Industry Estate, which means less foot traffic, more parking, and a calmer shop than anything closer to the centre. Prices sit at supermarket standard, which is a relief when Byron's specialty food scene can feel like it charges a premium for breathing. No reviews to mine for standout details here, but as the area's main full-service supermarket, it does the job reliably. If you're self-catering, it's your first stop.
Well worth shopping here. Beats most other grocery store in Byron Bay frankly. well-stocked, lots of good variety at prices same if not better than Woolworths. Was surprised
I live nearby and have been shopping here for over a decade. While the prices are a bit higher than the other Byron options, the selection is good. Unfortunately, they stock expired and damaged items, and offer no guarantee. I recently bought an $18 bag of Bolognesi pasta sauce that was split and leaked onto my other items. Even with the receipt, they would not accept the return and said they were not responsible. They always dismiss issues with expired or moldy stock as if I'm being picky.
I’m giving 2 stars because I actually like this store and shop here regularly, but this experience was handled very poorly. I was charged twice for a single purchase. I called the store and was told they couldn’t guarantee a refund and that I needed to contact my bank to provide proof of the double charge. I did that, got the proof, and was asked to come in the next day before 1 p.m. I showed up at 12 p.m., but the person I was supposed to meet had already left early. I then spoke to a duty manager, explained everything, and showed clear proof that I had been charged twice. Despite that, I was told they still couldn’t issue a refund and that I should continue dealing with my bank. At that point, I had already spent a lot of time on calls, gone back and forth with my bank, and even biked there in the rain to resolve this in person. What’s frustrating is not just the mistake, but the complete lack of willingness to solve it on the spot. The explanation I was given was that if they refunded me, I would end up with both the product and the money, meaning a loss for the company. That logic doesn’t make sense — I already paid twice for one product. Refunding one of those charges would simply correct the mistake. It seems like the system only shows one transaction, but I have clear evidence of two charges. Instead of acknowledging that possibility, the issue was repeatedly dismissed. I’ve always liked shopping here, but after this experience, I seriously question the customer service and whether I want to continue coming back.

Mullumbimby
The practical anchor of the Mullumbimby shop. A full-size supermarket on Station Street stocking the national range at everyday prices, drawing valley locals rather than visitors. For self-catering hinterland stays, it's the most straightforward weekly shop in the area.

Byron Bay
The big green shed on Bayshore Drive handles everything from storm-fence repairs to full garden overhauls. Competitive pricing, easy parking away from the town-centre chaos, and a garden centre stocked with plants that actually survive the Byron climate.

Byron Bay's retail strip is small, specific, and better than it looks at first pass. From the bead shop on Jonson Street to the quieter lifestyle precinct on Porter Street, this is the guide for the visitor who wants to shop with purpose, keep costs grounded, and actually take something worthwhile home.
The best things in Byron Bay happen before 10am. Farmers with muddy utes, bakers who started at 4am, a woman selling turmeric she grew herself. Here is every market in the region worth knowing about: when to go, where to park, and what to put in your bag.
Typical IGA, doesn't have big bottles of cold water which is what we were after but it does have a selection of hot foods and deli items.
Nice shop but I don't recommend driving there! Oh my. The "roads" are disgraceful and worse than the surface of the moon.
Byron Bay
Tucked into the Habitat lifestyle precinct on Porter Street, this cafe draws a crowd that's more local than tourist. A quieter alternative to the main strip, with the kind of unhurried pace that makes a second coffee feel reasonable.