Walking with nature Redlands Coast is made for wandering – think pristine beaches, bushland tracks, tidal trails, all-abilities paths and panoramic lookouts. The health benefits of walking are well-documented, so why not enjoy your favourite winding path or discover someplace new. Better yet, enjoy the fresh air and open spaces reconnecting with friends and family. A walk with nature is always time well spent. More info: Redlands Coast Visitor Information Centre (Raby Bay Harbour Precinct). Ph 1300 667 386 or visitredlandscoast.com.au
Eight great Redlands Coast walks with nature 1. Gorge Walk, North Stradbroke Island (Minjerribah)
A marine experience without getting your feet wet! Bursting with vantage points for spotting dolphins, sea turtles, manta rays (warmer months) and humpback whales (June – November). Guided walks are also available with island tour operators.
IndigiScapes Centre walks, Capalaba (Kapallaba)
Redlands IndigiScapes Centre offers many walks, accessible to all. Visit the majestic 400-year-old tallowwood tree, discover colourful wildflowers or wander through the native botanic gardens. Reward yourself with a tasty treat at the IndigiCafe.
Main Beach, Coochiemudlo Island (Goochie Mudlo)
No need to take a car, this relatively flat island is a foot-friendly experience offering some lovely beach and wetland areas to explore, just a short distance from the ferry. Finish with a cool-off at one of the island’s sandy beaches.
Eastern Escarpment Conservation Area, Mount Cotton (Jungalpin/Tungipin)
Hike to the summit viewing deck at the top of Mount Cotton with 180-degree views across Redlands Coast and South-East Queensland. Become a repeat visitor – with around 29km of bushwalking, mountain biking, adaptive mountain biking and horse riding trails as there’s too much to see in one day.
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Gorge Walk, North Stradbroke Island (Minjerribah)
