Bribie Island Bicentennial Trails

Natural Attractions

If you enjoy a stroll through eucalypt forest and paperbark wetlands, then make your way to the Bribie Island Bicentennial Trail.

A 3.8km circuit, the Bribie Island Bicentennial Trails begin at the Bribie Island Community Arts Centre on Sunderland Drive. The sandy track features Banksia, Palm Grove, and Melaleuca Bribie Island walks which branch off the main circuit giving visitors the chance to enjoy strolls through eucalypt forests, paperbark wetlands, and even wallum heathlands. Allow about 1 hour to complete the full circuit at a leisurely pace.

Don’t forget to bring along a hat, sunscreen and a water bottle, especially on extra sunny days!

There’s a range of birdlife to see, so take your phone/camera along too. You may catch a glimpse of rainbow bee-eaters, red-backed wrens, and eastern yellow robins, as well as a host of other beautiful and well-camouflaged birds.

Please Note: Dogs and horses are not allowed on the trails.

Bring along a picnic or drop into the Bribie Island Community Arts Centre Cafe and enjoy their homemade goodies.

Facilities

Family Friendly

Activities

Walks

Membership

Queensland Tourism Industry Council

Rates

Free Entry

Nearby Things to Do

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A number of boats off Bongaree Beach, Bribie Island

Bongaree Beach

Bongaree, Moreton Bay

Main entrance to the Bribie Butterfly House - you can

Bribie Island Butterfly House

Bongaree, Moreton Bay

Studio Art Gallery on a tranquil acre at Bribie Pines Estate Ningi Qld

ArtClique Studio Art Gallery

Ningi, Moreton Bay

A choice of three trips, the Jolly Roger, the Brisbane Buccaneer and the Pumicestone Chase

Bribie’s Moreton Bay Jetski Hire and Ride

Sandstone Point, Moreton Bay

A picture of the lagoon that is located in the Buckley

Buckley’s Hole Conservation Park

Bongaree, Moreton Bay

Cobia - black kingfish caught on Prospector

Beach Shack Charters

Sandstone Point, Moreton Bay

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