St Helena Island is a heritage-listed island in Moreton Bay, Queensland, known for its former colonial prison. Once a high-security penal settlement, it now offers guided tours showcasing prison ruins and rich history. Surrounded by marine park waters, the island is also home to diverse wildlife and cultural significance.

Peel Island (Janday: Teerk Roo Ra) is a heritage-listed national park in Moreton Bay, about 4 km off Brisbane. Known for its sandy Horseshoe and Platypus Bays, rich wildlife—including turtles, dolphins, dugong—and historic ruins of a quarantine station and leper colony, it offers limited camping and water‑access only

North Stradbroke Island, known as Minjerribah to the Traditional Owners, is the world’s second-largest sand island, located just off the coast of Brisbane in Moreton Bay. The island features pristine beaches, freshwater lakes, dense forests, and wetlands teeming with wildlife including dolphins, turtles, koalas, and migrating whales. Its three main townships—Dunwich, Amity Point, and Point Lookout—offer a mix of community charm, natural beauty, and rich cultural heritage. The island is deeply connected to the Quandamooka people, with opportunities to explore Indigenous culture through art, guided walks, and storytelling. It’s a peaceful yet adventurous escape from city life.

Straddie Brewing Co is the perfect way to unwind after a day exploring Moreton Bay. Located just minutes from the Dunwich jetty on North Stradbroke, it offers stunning rooftop views over the island and bay, fresh island-inspired food, and a welcoming atmosphere that captures the spirit of Straddie.

A landmark that marks the gateway to Brisbane Airport or a coastal escape. For adventure seekers, like jetski riders on the river below, it’s an iconic sight to cruise beneath — especially at sunrise or sunset when the bridge glows in golden light.