National park

Lovely national Park, very peaceful as it does not get bet busy.

Very relaxing, a great place to walk the dog or just sit on the lawns and unwind.

Cool, relaxed

Such a beautiful and peaceful place, especially when it is sunny. Don't know why it is not more popular.A very short walk from the car park and some steps going down to the beach

Bribie Island offers beautiful coastal scenery, low-key bush camping spots, popular boating and fishing areas in Pumicestone Passage, excellent birdwatching opportunities and spring wildflowers.Bribie Island National Park and Recreation Area features sand dunes, heaths, paperbark wetlands, open forests, woodlands, freshwater creeks and lagoons.Tidal wetlands and waters around Bribie Island are protected as part of Moreton Bay Marine Park. Fish, crabs and prawns breed in Pumicestone Passage and dugong feed on its seagrass communities. Thousands of shorebirds feed and roost here.Cultural heritage includes shell middens and other evidence of Aboriginal people's traditional use of the area, and weathered structures remaining from the World War II coastal defence system.Fort Bribie became part of a national defence system in World War II and was the first line of defence in Moreton Bay to protect Brisbane. The island was considered an ideal location for artillery batteries due to the close vicinity of the shipping channels. At the end of the war, coastal defences were scaled down and suitable building materials from Fort Bribie were disassembled and transported off the island for other uses. Some of the barrack buildings were cut off their stumps and sold as houses, leaving only the concrete slabs and stumps.Weathered gun emplacements and searchlight buildings, characteristic of the six-inch gun batteries used to defend Queensland's coastline during the war, are located along the ocean beach foredunes. Bribie Island Second World War Fortifications are listed on the Queensland Heritage Register, as an example of Australia’s cultural heritage.

Lovely walk under the trees around the park and nice to soak your feet in the stream at the swimming hole afterward.

Unfortunately I couldn’t see the benefit of this park. The road is a good one for a puncture, no Emu’s or Roo’s, and the walk was not inspiring. Coming back onto the fast highway was not enjoyable either.

Amazing rainforest. I enjoyed the views from the cable car.

Incredible place, steeped in history and beauty. We toured around Uluru on Segways which was a fun and cooler way to explore the base of the rock. Make sure to see the cave paintings and water hole. I recommend seeing Uluru at sunset and Kata Tjuta at sunrise. There is so much variation and detail in such a small area. A truly special and sacred place.

South West Rocks is one of the most beautiful spots I’ve ever seen. A bit unusual though to allow so many camparvabs and tents to use the space closest to this pristine beach. Spoils the view a bit.