Attraction Attractions Redcliffe - Gold Coast QLD

ATTRACTION REDCLIFFE

Attraction Redcliffe provides a comprehensive Gold Coast QLD profile for you to find your business in your local Redcliffe 4020 area. The information presented is the most recent available and updated regularly.

Big Cat Reality Logo and Images

Big Cat Reality

Newport Waterways Marina, 158 Griffith Road, Redcliffe QLD 4020

Reality Cruises is a family owned and operated business that has been operating in South East Queensland for over 12 years.   It owns and operates a 25m liveaboard dive vessel, "Big Cat Reality".

This unique vessel allows Reality Cruises to offer a number of amazing experiences that take you to destinations that you can usually only dream about.  "Big Cat Reality" offers weekend liveaboard dive trips in the stunning Moreton Bay Marine Park. We also offer 4 or 5 day Bunker Group trips to the amazing world of the Great Barrier Reef - off Bundaberg.

Our experience in the industry includes running 10-70m vessels in the local area as well as up and down the Queensland coast for the last 25 years.

Dolphin Wild Logo and Images

Dolphin Wild

Shop 3 Cominos Arcade Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe QLD 4020

Escape the crowds with a small and friendly group as we take you on a cruise to discover the spectacular beauty of Moreton Island and its Marine Park.
Moreton Bay Marine Park is home to a variety of marine animals such as playful dolphins, huge turtles, shy dugongs and the majestic humpback whale passes through these waters from June to November.

Redcliffe Museum Logo and Images

Redcliffe Museum

75 Anzac Avenue, Redcliffe QLD 4020

The Redcliffe Museum celebrates the evolution of the Peninsula’s character and identity, and its significance to the world around it. In exploring past triumphs and tragedies, contemporary interests and future aspirations, the Museum becomes a vibrant, interactive and perpetual reminder of the region’s past, present and future.

Brisbane Whale Watching Logo and Images

Brisbane Whale Watching

Shop 11, 133 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe QLD 4020

Brisbane Whale Watching invites you to come on board the magnificent ‘Eye-Spy’ for an encounter with the whales. Of all the great whales, the humpback is the most surface active displaying behaviour that will not only inspire you but leave you in awe. There quite clearly is no better place to observe the mighty humpback than Brisbane’s Moreton Bay, recognised as one of the world’s best Whale watching areas.

While keeping a lookout you’re given an excellent commentary from our onboard expert and female Captain, Kerry Lopez, which leaves you with a better understanding of these huge mammals.

Jump the Beach Brisbane Logo and Images

Jump the Beach Brisbane

39 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe QLD 4020

There's nothing else like it. A Beach Tandem Skydive is the ULTIMATE sky diving experience, and one that you'll never forget. Experience the amazing rush of Freefall from up to 14,000 ft!

A Jump the Beach Brisbane'sday of skydiving, is packed with up to 14,000 feet of pure excitement and adrenaline, but it doesn’t end there! You will enjoy a great day out with friends at Redcliffe, which is just 30 minutes from Brisbane CBD, nestled between two of Brisbane’s most beautiful landmarks, Moreton Bay and the Glasshouse Mountains.

Jump The Beach Brisbane, is part of Skydive Australia (Skydive Cairns, Jump the Beach Mission/Skydive Mission Beach, Skydive Byron Bay, Skydive Sydney North Coast), which between the five sites has more than 30 years experience in tandem skydives and is the largest and the most professional skydive company in the country!

Price: up to 14,000ft tandem skydive $299 + $35 APF levy

Please enquire about our current seasonal specials

Anzac Memorial Avenue, Redcliffe Logo and Images

Anzac Memorial Avenue, Redcliffe

Anzac Avenue, Redcliffe QLD 4020
Queensland's first bitumen road connecting Brisbane to a seaside resort was 18 kilometres from Petrie to Redcliffe: it was also the state's longest WWI memorial avenue. Anzac Memorial Avenue, now simply called Anzac Avenue, officially opened for traffic on 5 December 1925. It was built by returned servicemen as a re-employment project, starting in December 1922, and funded through public fundraising and government contributions. Enhancing the streetscape, and in keeping with a growing tradition of living memorials, trees were planted along the motorway from February 1925, 2,000 trees in all. Not all survived. Weather and roadworks took their toll over the years and some were replaced. Original plantings include the Cocos palms planted at Petrie by Governor Nathan in 1925, a Hoop Pine planted at the Humpybong Esplanade corner of the avenue by Governor-General Lord Stonehaven and a Fig tree at the roundabout terminating the avenue near Settlement Cove Lagoon. Anzac Memorial Avenue was one of about 200 treed avenues planted in the wake of WWI across Australia. The RACQ was a major supporter of its development, aligning with the newly-formed Main Roads Board. In this, the project uniquely blended WWI remembrance with the first car-driven tourism initiative in Queensland.
Bee Gees Way Logo and Images

Bee Gees Way

Sutton Street, Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe QLD 4020
The Moreton Bay Region is home to Bee Gees Way, a walkway that honours the world famous pop group. The latest additions to Bee Gees way were officially opened by Barry Gibb on September 11, 2015. Located off Redcliffe Parade, Bee Gees way is a multi-media celebration of the Gibb brothers' phenomenal career and their links to Redcliffe. Free and open every day and night, Bee Gees way has been developed in conjunction with Barry Gibb and features a life-size statue of the brothers as young boys in Redcliffe, more than 60 captioned photographs and 13 album covers from across the band's career, personal stories and reflections by Barry Gibb, a 70-metre mural featuring artwork of Barry, Robin, Maurice and Andy Gibb, a new statue of the Bee Gees from the 'One Night Only' era, seating featuring lyrics of Bee Gees songs, a copy of the contract they signed with Bill Goode and Bill Gates in 1959, a 5.3 metre square video screen showing exclusive interviews with Barry Gibb and never before seen home movie footage, along with Bee Gees songs. Light shows set to music (nightly: 7pm, 7.30pm, 8pm, 8.30pm, 9pm, 9.30pm).