If you need a relaxing place to get away from the city or a family retreat to return to nature and more attractions, then the Redcliffe attractions are for you. The safe beaches are great for families, or you could stroll along the many walkways.
Redcliffe is full of history. Aboriginals have called this place home for thousands of years, and the local seafood and plant life sustain them well. Lieutenant Cook mentioned this area on his 1770 voyage, but Matthew Flinders in 1799 spent more time exploring the area and named it Red Cliff Point after the red soil exposed on the cliffs.
On 13 September 1824, the convict ship Amity docked in Redcliffe. Aboard were the settlement’s commandant, Lieutenant Miller, explorer John Oxley, crew, guards and convicts.
Within a year, they relocated to the Brisbane River, as there was insufficient water and unsafe anchorage, among other issues, that made sustaining the settlement difficult. Redcliffe remained untouched until the 1860s, when it was designated as an agricultural reserve. In the 1880s, it then evolved into a seaside resort.
Contents
- 1 Redcliffe Today
- 2 Clontarf Attractions
- 3 Woody Point Attractions
- 4 Redcliffe Attractions
- 4.1 Redcliffe Information Centre
- 4.2 Beaches and BBQ Areas
- 4.3 Suttons Beach
- 4.4 Comino’s Arcade
- 4.5 Redcliffe Farmers and Artisan Markets on Sundays
- 4.6 Redcliffe Museum
- 4.7 Redcliffe Art Gallery
- 4.8 Redcliffe Library
- 4.9 Settlement Cove Lagoon
- 4.10 Undersea Putt & Play
- 4.11 Bee Gees Way
- 4.12 Watch the Sunrise over Moreton Bay
- 4.13 Redcliffe Botanic Gardens
- 5 Scarborough Attractions
- 6 Rothwell Attractions
- 7 North Lakes Attractions
- 8 Places to Eat
- 9 Accommodation
- 10 Seasonal Redcliffe Attractions
- 11 Caution
- 12 Conclusion
- 13 Links
- 14 Travel Resources
- 15 Did You Like This Post? Then Pin It!
Redcliffe Today
Today, you can discover its rich historical past and much more. It’s best to have a car, as the drive is only 45 minutes north. However, if you don’t, you can catch the train to Kippa-Ring, which is an hour from Brisbane Central, and use the buses to get around. You can find the link here to plan your journey. You can easily spend a long weekend.
This post contains affiliate links. If you use these links, I receive a small commission. It doesn’t cost you anything extra, and it helps me maintain this site. Thank you.
Subscribe to my blog and stay up-to-date as I share more information about my travel experiences.
All prices and times were accurate when this information was written or updated; however, please verify the details on the websites before your visit.
Clontarf Attractions
Clontarf is the first place you come to over the bridge from Brisbane. Here is the start of your Redcliffe attractions.
Get Up Close with the Pelicans
Look for local Pelicans hanging around the boat ramp, hoping to catch fish from the fishermen returning home.
They may also be up on the lamp posts.
Ride/Walk Along the Foreshore and Ted Smout Bridge
This is one of the Redcliffe attractions for those who want to be more active.
With kilometres of cycling and walking paths along the foreshore, you’ll be spoilt for choice where to go. From Shorncliffe Pier, along Sandgate and Brighton, then across the Ted Smout Bridge, is already nearly 10 km.
You have this cycle/walkway around Endeavour Park in Newport, which is about 15 km from Pelican Park. Only a few times do you have to go on the road.
Between July and November, it’s Magpie Season. Magpies are nesting in these months and may swoop you as you pass by, causing scratches or worse in their attack, so watch out.
Aqua Warrior
Looking for an active Redcliffe attraction in the water?
At the back of Pelican Park is Aqua Warrior. This aqua park comes to life during the summer months. The whole family can enjoy this adventure water obstacle course and keep cool in the hotter months.
Children aged 5 years and above are welcome, although a parent or guardian must accompany those between 5 and 9 years old. Lifeguards are on duty, and water jackets must always be worn as the water here is deep.
You can buy tickets for one-hour, two-hour sessions, or the entire day. AquaSplash is only open during the warm months—about nine months of the year here—but if you’re coming in late Autumn or early Spring, check their website to see if they’re open.
Hours
Saturday and Sunday, 11:00 am – 4:00 pm, the last session starts at 3.00 pm.
Monday to Friday are Closed, and during the winter months.
Prices
Please visit their website for details on prices and conditions.
How To Get Here
You’ll find the Aqua Warrior along Hornibrook Esplanade. There are ample car parks along the foreshore that you can use, as well as playgrounds for the kids to play on.
Fly a Kite at Pelican Park – Kite Fest
Looking for a fun family Redcliffe attraction? When the winds blow off Bramble Bay, this is a popular park where you can come and fly a kite.
Every year, Kitefest is held in Pelican Park. In 2025, it will take place on the weekend of September 20-21. This annual celebration of kites brings together domestic and international kite flyers of all shapes and sizes.
It’s fun for the whole family. All types of entertainment, from stage to street performers, continue to grow more popular each year.
Hours
9 am to 4 pm
Prices
To view the prices, click here.
How To Get Here
Along the Hornibrook Esplanade, you can find car parks, playgrounds and plenty of open space to fly a kite. When Kitefest is on, you will see signs directing you, and it is near the Aqua Warrior.
Watch the Sunset over Hays Inlet
The best free Redcliffe attractions in Clontarf are the sunsets.
There are many places to watch the sunset, and one of them is down at the old Hornibrook Bridge. You may even want to drop in a line and see if you can catch any fish for dinner.
How To Get Here
A small car park is in front of the old bridge just as you come over the Ted Smout Bridge. You can also access it off Hornibrook Esplanade or Elizabeth Avenue.
Woody Point Attractions
The next suburb to enjoy Redcliffe attractions is Woody Point.
The Belvedere Hotel
The Belvedere Hotel is not only a great seafood restaurant but also a key attraction in Redcliffe, thanks to its excellent food and stunning views.
Looking out over Bramble Bay, the Belvedere Hotel is a great place to enjoy breakfast, lunch or dinner. From this vast outside deck, you can enjoy views of Bramble Bay.
Trading Hours in the Restaurant
Restaurant
Breakfast – 7 days
8 am – 10.30 am
All Day Dining
11 am – 8:30 pm (Sun-Thurs)
11 am – 9 pm (Fri – Sat)
If you’d like to view the hours for other parts of the Hotel, click here. You can also see their menus for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
How To Get Here
The Belvedere Hotel is on the corner of Oxley Avenue and Woodcliffe Crescent near Woody Point Jetty.
Fish and Chip Takeaways
You may also want to try the local fish and chips, which can be enjoyed at the park along the foreshore.
You can try Seafood Town Cafe.
Seafood Town Cafe Hours
7 Days 11 am – 7 pm
How To Get Here
Seaford Town Cafe is on the corner of Woodcliffe Crescent and Oxley Avenue near Woody Point Jetty, a perfect place to eat your takeaway by the sea.
See the Wreck of the HMQS Gayundah
In 1958, the HMQS Gayundah was grounded at Woody Point after nearly 40 years of service. She served as a flat-iron gunboat in the Queensland Marine Defence Force and the Australian Navy during this time. In 1921, she was decommissioned and became a sand and gravel barge on the Brisbane River.
You have to go on the road around Woody Point. You can either look down on the wreck from the road or return to the Gayundah Coastal Arboretum. Here, we return to the wreck’s site and take a closer look.
Please note that there are signs up saying to keep off the wreck. It should be common sense not to climb down to it, as it is crumbling away like crazy, as you can see from the photos above.
How To Get Here
The wreck is a bit trickier to get to. On Gayundah Esplanade you’ll find the signs to the one way car park along the foreshore. From here you can walk back to the wreck as well as taking in the views across to Brisbane.
See the Sunset over Bramble Bay
Another great place to watch the sunset is Woody Point Pier. As the sun sets, the lights come on, and many people remain here, enjoying the light show and eateries.
How To Get Here
Woody Point pier is at the end of Oxley Avenue.
Redcliffe Attractions
There are plenty of places to park in Redcliffe, including on the waterfront at Captain Cook Park, as well as on-street parking and car parks along Sutton and John Streets.
Many Redcliffe attractions/events happen once a year, and one is the Festival of Sails on Easter Friday, which is the start of the Brisbane to Gladstone Yacht Race.
As well as people lining the foreshore, there are markets and other events to keep the family entertained.
If there is an event weekend like the Festival of Sails, you’ll find signs directing you to the showgrounds to park, and there will be shuttles to the foreshore or the event site.
Redcliffe Information Centre
If you have bypassed the Clontarf Information Centre, you can visit the Redcliffe Information Centre to see the Redcliffe attractions you want to see.
Here you will find everything you need to know about Redcliffe and the Moreton Bay area.
Hours
7 Days 9 am – 4 pm
Public holidays may affect these hours. Closed Christmas Day and open from 1 pm on Anzac Day.
How To Get Here
You’ll find the Redcliffe Information Centre at the Redcliffe Jetty on Marine Parade in the heart of Redcliffe.
Beaches and BBQ Areas
Bring a picnic or BBQ lunch to these beaches on the Redcliffe attractions list. You can walk the pathway from Scotts Point Beach, Woody Point, to Scarborough Beach. This stretch comprises safe beaches ideal for families to swim at. Some areas are patrolled, but not every day. You can check the patrol schedule on the BeachSafe website here.
Suttons Beach
One of the most popular beaches on the Redcliffe Peninsula is Suttons Beach. Here, you will find not only a safe swimming beach for the family but also parklands, picnic and BBQ areas, The Pavilion Cafe, and playgrounds for the kids.
There is a vast car park at Suttons Beach, although it fills up quickly on weekends and public holidays.
How To Get Here
The entrance to the vast car park is on the roundabout of Margate Parade, Marine Parade, and Macdonnel Road.
Comino’s Arcade
If you want to see what Redcliffe was like over the past 100 years, visit Comino’s Arcade.
The photographs give an insight into the lives of those who have visited the Peninsula through various means over the years.
How To Get Here
Cominos Arcade is on Marine Parade in the heart of Redcliffe shops.
Redcliffe Farmers and Artisan Markets on Sundays
On a Sunday morning, why not try the Redcliffe Jetty Markets? There, you can buy everything from fresh fruit and vegetables to gifts to take home.
This is a popular market and part of Redcliffe’s attractions, catering to both locals and visitors. You have food trucks and all the cafes and restaurants, including Hoggs Breath Cafe, Coffee Club, Preece’s at the Jetty and British Fish and Chips from Yabbey Road. You can enjoy outside dining from all these eateries, looking out over Moreton Bay.
Market Hours
Sunday 8 am – 2 pm
How To Get Here
Redcliffe Markets are held along the Redcliffe Parade.
Redcliffe Museum
Another free attraction in Redcliffe is the Redcliffe Museum. This museum, housed in a converted Catholic church, tells the area’s history.
Inside the excellent Redcliffe Museum, you’ll find the history of the Peninsula, as well as how the Aboriginal people lived before the arrival of the white man.
The Shed, in a room on the right-hand side, has memorabilia from the last 100 years or so. It shows what life was like, with tools lining the walls and a recreated kitchen and laundry area.
In the kids’ area, they can practice sailor’s knots and learn about boating in Moreton Bay.
A room to the side houses the war propaganda posters. You can also see a film about cartoons that Australia, Britain, and the U.S. made using war propaganda, which is very interesting.
Parking is right next to the museum, and admission is free.
Hours
Sunday 10 am – 3 pm
Monday Closed
Tuesday Closed
Wednesday to Friday 10 am – 4 pm
Saturday 10 am – 3 pm
Closed on all public holidays.
How To Get Here
The Redcliffe Museum is at 75 Anzac Avenue and has a large car park next to it.
Redcliffe Art Gallery
One of the Redcliffe attractions is an Art Gallery.
The Redcliffe Art Gallery isn’t large, but it does feature works by local artists. It’s only half a dozen walls or so, but there are many artworks with changing exhibits.
Hours
Sunday and Monday are Closed
Tuesday-Saturday 10 am – 4 pm
Closed on all public holidays.
Parking is either on the street or underneath the Art Gallery/Redcliffe Library building. Access is off Downs Street.
Redcliffe Library
In the same building as the Art Gallery, but on the other side of the foyer, is the Redcliffe Library. Here, you can find free Wi-Fi and the usual books, magazines, and newspapers. You can also use their computers to access emails, etc., or have some photocopying done.
Parking is either on the street or underneath the Art Gallery/Redcliffe Library building. Access is off Downs Street.
Hours
Sunday 10 am – 3 pm
Monday – Thursday 8:30 am –6 pm
Friday 8:30 am – 8 pm
Saturday 9 am – 4 pm
Closed on all public holidays.
How To Get To The Libary and Art Gallery
The Redcliffe Library and Art Gallery are on Oxley Avenue between Irene and Downs Street. You can access the car park under the building from Downs Street.
Settlement Cove Lagoon
One of the best Redcliffe attractions is Settlement Cove on the waterfront. Here, all ages can safely swim in the man-made Lagoon and pools. Picnics and BBQs are popular, as is the kids’ playground, which is part of the walkway along the foreshore. People will walk between Sutton’s Beach and Redcliffe.
Although the pool is open 24 hours a day, lifeguards are on duty during the day. Parents should still keep a close eye on their kids at all times. You can check if lifeguards are on duty here.
There is a car park just along from the Cove, which you can access from the roundabout on the Redcliffe Parade.
How To Get Here
The car park to Sanctuary Cove is at the bottom of ANZAC Avenue. You can also walk along the foreshore from Suttons Beach or Redcliffe.
Undersea Putt & Play
New to Redcliffe is the Undersea Putt & Play in the Bluewater Square Shopping Centre, on the corner of Sutton Street and Anzac Avenue.
I haven’t been here as it’s new, but it looks like fun and will be on my list of places to visit when I’m next in the area.
Hours
Mon-Fri 10 am – 12 pm
Saturday 9 am – 5 pm
Sunday 10 am – 4 pm
Prices
Click here to see the packages.
How To Get Here
Undersea Putt and Play is located in Bluewater Shopping Centre on the corner of ANZAC Avenue and Sutton Street.
Bee Gees Way
One Redcliffe attraction with an international link is the Bee Gees Way.
On February 14, 2013, the Bee Gees Way was opened, commemorating the work of the Brothers Gibb and how they got their start on the Peninsula. In 2015, Barry Gibb was here to witness the opening of Stage 2.
The Bee Gees Way is a celebration of the lives of the Brothers Gibb. Their career began on the Peninsula in the late 1950s and early 1960s.
Here, you can wander down and see photographs, album covers, a film, and career highlights with their music playing. At the bay end, there are also statues of the brothers in their younger days and at the peak of their careers.
Light shows are on every night between 7 pm and 9.30 pm.
How To Get Here
Bee Gees Way is an alleyway between Sutton Street and Redcliffe Parade.
Watch the Sunrise over Moreton Bay
After or before watching the sunset at Clontarf and/or Woody Point, you have the sunrises over the eastern beaches of Redcliffe.
All along the Moreton Bay shoreline are great places to watch the sunrise. See the changing colours in the sky as you walk along the foreshore.
Redcliffe Botanic Gardens
If you want to reconnect with nature, the Redcliffe Botanic Gardens is one of the Redcliffe attractions for you.
Tracks will lead you through the native gardens in Redcliffe Botanic Gardens. Bush Turkeys roam the bush, and you can use BBQs and picnic tables during your visit.
If you want to see fruit bats, this is the place to be. You’ll hear them during the day, and if you look up, you’ll find them trying to get some sleep before dusk sees them fly off.
Hours
7 Days 6 am – 6 pm
Dogs are not permitted.
How To Get Here
The Botanic Gardens are located at 20 Henzell Street off Victoria Avenue.
Scarborough Attractions
If you walk or cycle the pathway, you’ll reach Scarborough, the northern end of the Redcliffe Peninsula.
Cafes line the village, which is across the road from Scarborough Beach.
Scarborough Beach
Scarborough Beach is another safe, calm, family-friendly beach on Redcliffe Peninsula.
You have a car park or street parking, and it is busy on weekends with families using the beach and the playgrounds.
Railway and Pirate Place at Scarborough Park
Also at the beach is the largest playground, part of the Redcliffe attractions for families.
A Pirate Ship and a Train are just two attractions for the kids to play on, along with the usual swings.
If your kids love climbing, the Cotton Tree Forest is for them. Gnarled Cottonwood Trees offer plenty of opportunities for them to explore the cool undergrowth.
This is a playground where your kids can let their imaginations run wild.
How To Get Here
A large car park as well as street parking is available of Landsborough Avenue right on the beach.
Reef Point and Scarborough Marina
You can pick up the walkway again here as you walk around the marina, checking out the views over Deception Bay.
If the winds are strong, you can be sure that kite surfers will be out here. You can take a stroll around the marina, watch for local birdlife, or enjoy something to eat at Sea, Salt and Vine Cafe. There are so many Redcliffe attractions in such a small area that you can enjoy nature at its best.
Hours at Sea Salt and Vine
7 Days 7 am – 4 pm
If you time your walk right, you can enjoy the sunset over the Marina and Deception Bay.
How To Get Here
Follow Landsborough Avenue around to Reef Point Esplanade, and you’ll find the turn off for a large car park. You can walk around the foreshore and marina as well as enjoying brunch at Sea, Salt and Vine. You may even see kite surfers if the conditions are right.
Fish, Chips and Seafood at Morgans
Morgans Seafood and Takeaway is one of the most well-known fish and chip places in the Moreton Bay and Brisbane areas.
Whether you’re after fresh fish, prawns, sushi or oysters, this is where to find them all.
On Easter Friday, the queues are out the door and down the street, and most days have smaller lines for their takeaway.
If you love seafood, this is one of the Redcliffe attractions that you need to visit.
Morgans Seafood Market
| Day | Open | Close |
|---|---|---|
| Monday – Thursday | 8:30 am | 5:30 pm |
| Friday – Saturday | 8:30 AM | 6:00 PM |
| Sunday | 8:30 AM | 5:30 PM |
| Public Holidays | 8:30 AM | 5:00 PM |
| Christmas Day, Easter Sunday and Easter Monday | CLOSED |
Morgans Seafood Takeaway
| Day | Open | Close |
|---|---|---|
| Monday – Thursday | 10:00 am | 7:00 pm |
| Friday – Saturday | 10:00 am | 7:30 pm |
| Sunday | 10:00 am | 7:00 pm |
| Public Holidays | 10:00 am | 7:30 pm |
| Christmas Day, Easter Sunday and Easter Monday | CLOSED |
You can find their menu here.
How To Get Here
Morgan’s Seafood is is located on the Bird O’Passage Parade near Redcliffe Marina, Scarborough.
Rothwell Attractions
These Redcliffe attractions in Rothwell are full of colour and more with nature, including, if you’re lucky, Koalas.
Running alongside the tracks between Kippa-Ring Train Station and Petrie Train Station is another cycleway/walkway. This 12.6km path takes you through wetlands, and you’ll see artworks of the local wildlife, Anzac tributes and historical commemorations to the local Aborigines.
On the path, you could take a detour to Lake Eden at North Lakes.
Rothwell Water Tank Art
Another colourful splash here is the Water Tank on Morris Road.
How To Get Here
Across the road from the Water Tank is Melaleuca Crescent, where once again, you can pick up the cycleway.
Take in all the views of Moreton Bay, Moreton and Bribie Islands.
Cycle/Walkway to Deception Bay
Enjoy nature on the cycle/walkway in Rothwell, as it takes you through parklands, Koala habitats, mangroves and more beaches through to Deception Bay.
More picnic tables are dotted along the pathway so you can sit and enjoy the views across Moreton Bay.
Keep an eye out for more local wildlife. Kangaroos can be seen on the grassy parklands at dawn and dusk, and if you look up into the Gum Tree branches, you’ll find koalas in the area.
Also along this trail is the Fairy Way. This 50m-long walkway is home to gems left by the community to enhance the magical atmosphere under the trees and bushes.
How To Get Here
It is located in Deception Bay, just past the Rothwell Dog Park on the corner of Esplanade South and Mana Court.
North Lakes Attractions
Not part of the Redcliffe Peninsula, but another great place to see nature at its best is Lake Eden at North Lakes, which also has a great walkway around the Lake.
As you walk around the 1-mile path, you will see water dragons and all types of birdlife keeping you company. Swans, turtles, ducks and swamphens also call this lake home.
How To Get Here
North Lakes is on the corner of ANZAC Avenue and the Bruce Highway. You can get to the lake by taking Discovery Drive off ANZAC Avenue. Parking is on the street.
Places to Eat
With so many clubs, cafes and restaurants as well as takeaways, you’ll be spoilt for choice about where to eat. Click here to find somewhere for you.
Accommodation
Everything, from caravan parks to apartment accommodations, is available on the Redcliffe Peninsula.
Consider booking your accommodation through Booking.com or Agoda for your stay at Redcliffe.
Seasonal Redcliffe Attractions
Whale Watching May-November
Taking off from the Redcliffe Jetty, Brisbane Whale Watching will take you out into Moreton Bay to meet the gentle giants that are Humpback Whales.
Along the way, you may also see the local dolphins, dugongs, turtles and more in this aquatic wonderland.
The whale watching season is from July to November.
If you are staying in Brisbane, you can arrange for a courtesy shuttle to pick you up from your accommodation.
They can also take you out on Moreton Bay for Sunset Cruises.
All information is available on their website, where you can also book online or click below.
Redcliffe Festival of Sails
Every Good Friday, Redcliffe is the most popular place to be during the Redcliffe Festival of Sails.
You have to get down to the foreshore early to your place to watch the yachts go past during the Brisbane to Gladstone Yacht Race.
This is when all the apartments on the waterfront come into force as balconies are packed with residents and their friends to watch the yachts go past.
Live music, street performers, sand art, and more keep you entertained at Suttons Beach and Redcliffe.
Moreton Bay Food and Wine Festival
Every year, for one weekend, the Moreton Bay Food and Wine Festival are at Apex Park, Woody Point.
This festival features pop-up bars, live music, dining experiences, cooking demonstrations, and appearances by celebrity chefs.
The dates for 2025 are 22-24 August.
Caution
Queensland is known as the skin cancer capital of the world, so it’s essential to always bring sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses, even in winter. Don’t forget your water if you’re walking or cycling.
Conclusion
Whether you’re solo or a family, there are numerous Redcliffe attractions to explore in Redcliffe and its surrounding areas.
I hope that you have found inspiration in the Redcliffe attractions I have listed, and that you will be able to experience them for yourself.
Have You Found This Blog Helpful? Then, Why Not Buy Me a Coffee?
Links
For more information on Australia, please visit the following links: Queensland, South Australia, New South Wales, Victoria, and Camping and Silo Art. Alternatively, if you’re interested in New Zealand, the United Kingdom or Photography, you can click on their links.
Travel Resources
- Flights & Accommodation—You can search for the cheapest flights and accommodation using Booking.com, Skyscanner, Tripadvisor, and WayAway, which offers 5% cashback.
- Car Hire— In Australia, you can use Apex Car Rentals Australia, Budget Car Rentals Australia, or Avis Car Rentals Australia.
- Camper & RV Rentals—Want a quieter pace exploring Australia and New Zealand in your own accommodation? Jucy Rentals and Star RV Rentals will give you an unforgettable experience travelling.
- Travel Insurance is the number one thing to pack when you’re travelling. Cover-More Australia, Cover-More New Zealand, EKTA, Travel Insurance Master, and Insubuy provide insurance coverage during your travels.
- Attractions—buy before you leave home with these great sites: Big Bus Tour, Get Your Guide, GoCity and Viator.
- House Sitting is a great way to save on accommodation, and Trusted Housesitters offers house sittings worldwide.
- Photo Editing is a great way to bring your photos to life, and you can try Luminar Neo, which I use.
- Visa Applications—apply online for your visa requirements with iVisa.
- Sim cards—Try Airalo, the world’s first eSIM store, which solves the pain of high roaming bills by giving travellers access to eSIMs (digital SIM cards).
- Power Stations—Bluetti and EcoFlow Power Stations are your choice for sustainable, eco-friendly power on the go or at home.
- For more tips, try my Travel Links and Resources page.
Did You Like This Post? Then Pin It!
Very instructive and detailed. Loved the pictures
Thanks, Richa.
Wow! This looks like an amazing place! I’d love to see koala and kangaroos roaming free. Not so sure about the bats though. Fish and chips, pelicans, sunsets, and so much more. It looks like a place that you wouldn’t want to leave. Thanks for sharing all the details and ideas.
Thanks, Nancy. It is great to just come across wildlife in the suburbs.
I’m heading to QLD very soon and didn’t know Redcliffe had so much to offer – I think I’m due a visit.
I hope you enjoy it, Sharyn. If you’re there on a Sunday you’ll have markets to check out too.
Amazing! I wasn’t expecting there to be so much wildlife to see so Whales, birds, koalas, kangas aaaand a water dragon? That is all so cool. The sight of HMQS Gayundah is fascinating too.
Yes, Josy considering it is the suburbs there is plenty of wildlife to see if you’re lucky.
Wow there is so much information here. Thank you for sharing!
You’re welcome, Shreya.
Wow, there is so much to do in Redcliff. You have detailed so many things. Honestly, that fish and chips looks mighty good.
It is delicious, Karen.
Queensland looks gorgeous! I’ve never been to Australia but I’ve always wanted to go. I mainly want to go to Sydney but I have to put Queensland on my bucketlist!
I hope that you get to see both places one day, Hannah.