Public listings checked 25/10/2026. Dates use each event’s local time. Check organiser details before travelling.
Explore the region
Explore Moreton Bay's bayside, hinterland and Bribie Island communities. Island access and travel times vary; Brisbane is listed separately.
Listings across Bongaree, Bribie Island, Caboolture, Clontarf, Dayboro, Morayfield, North Lakes, Petrie, Redcliffe, Samford Village, Scarborough, Strathpine, Woodford, Woody Point, Woorim.
Upcoming events
7 matching events listed in the next 60 days. Admission prices are shown where supplied.
Earth Frequency is a music, arts, lifestyle and environment festival based in South-East Queensland, Australia. From humble beginnings as a small landcare party more than two decades ago, we have grown into Queensland's longest-running electronic music festival and one of Australia's best-loved cultural events.
Following the success of our 20th Anniversary Edition, Earth Frequency Festival returns to the iconic cultural parklands of Woodfordia for its 21st edition from October 23-26, 2026.
Set in the lush foothills of the Moreton Bay region, just one hour north of Brisbane, Woodfordia offers a wonderful and comfortable festival experience with flat camping, easy access and permanent amenities, including glamping accommodation, hot and cold showers, clean toilets and even a general store.
At EFF2026, expect a rich and carefully curated mix of electronic and live music, performance, visionary art and installations, workshops and wellness, a dedicated family and kids space, quality food and markets, and a strong sense of community connection.
One of the (arguably) most influential contemporary abstract artists makes a great point. And they got to thinking, what if they held an exhibition that blends these two "reals" together?
This exhibition is all about nature, depicted in the abstract. And what a wonderful range of techniques they have to share across these artworks - painting, ceramics, digital art, textiles, collage and more!
Step into the magic of night at Bribie Island Seaside Museum, where young explorers discover what comes alive after dark.
Guided by Moko the Mopoke Owl, children can shine a torch on hidden animals, explore mangrove habitats, and listen to the sounds of the night.
From crabs in the mud to owls in the trees, this hands-on space brings Bribie Island's unique wildlife to life.
A calming night-sky storytelling zone introduces connections between stars, seasons, and Country. Designed for all ages, this interactive experience encourages curiosity, play, and respect for nature and First Nations knowledge.
Our Landlord, The Ocean is a site-specific installation by LEWIS.
Created for Obsidian Bide: Art Gallery and Studio and the Bribie Island Nature Festival, Our Landlord, The Ocean transforms the gallery into a grotto: a constructed sanctuary assembled from found, repurposed, natural and industrial materials gathered during residency on Yarun / Bribie Island.
The grotto, geological and handmade, a space carved by water and a ramshackle shrine built from whatever the landscape offers. It opens an unexpected conversation with Bribie's artistic history and Ian Fairweather, who lived and worked in improvised shelters made from bark, timber and salvaged materials in the island's dunes. This is a new connection, not a tribute or imitation.
Beneath the shelter sits a harder proposition. The work responds to housing precarity and rewrites the Australian Dream: security is not found in title deeds, but in knowing and tending a place. On an island where shorelines are shifting and the sea is already redrawing the edge of habitation, the ocean becomes more than scenery. It is the landlord arriving to collect.
Part shelter, part shrine, the installation is deliberately wild and impermanent. Nothing pretends to last forever, everything is borrowed. Yet the grotto remains a place for wonderment, repair and the possibility that belonging might mean something other than ownership.
Experience a little taste of the local landscape! Join at the end of each month for an intimate showcase of produce the region has to offer.
From artisanal treats to farm-fresh delights, these Mini Local Produce Tastings are the perfect way to kick off your weekend while soaking in the iconic views of Moreton Bay.
Chat with the passionate local producers behind your favourite flavours.
Each month features a rotating selection of goods, including native ingredients, local honey, local jams and relish, and boutique tea.
These are "mini" sessions designed for a quick, delicious introduction to regions food scene.
Everything you taste is grown, produced, or crafted right here in our backyard. If you love what you try, you can purchase in store at the visitor centre before you leave.
Includes: Tasting of local produce, a coupon per participant to spend on local products in the Visitor Centre
Season: March through October.
As this is an outdoor event at the Jetty, please check local weather updates. In the event of heavy rain, the tasting may be rescheduled.
Bookings essential by visiting the centre or phoning.
Redcliffe, get ready to get spooky.
The One and Only Festival of Frights is clawing its way back, bigger, bolder, and boo-tiliciously better than ever.
What's bubbling in the cauldron:
Fa-boo-lous stalls lurking with tricks and treats. South-East Queensland's best gourmet street eats to make guests howl bone-appétit. Live entertainment spooky enough to get the Addams Family dancing. Spooky stilt walkers and whimsical fairies roaming the markets. Family-friendly activities, including a fang-tastic scavenger hunt that'll have the little ones shrieking with delight. The ever-popular Best Dressed Competition, unleashing the inner creature and slaying the night away.
Free entry.
Registering for a free ticket enters guests into the draw to win a spook-tacular prize.
Ghosts, ghouls and spirits are welcome to fly on down to Redcliffe Parade for a night of eats, beats, shrieks, tricks, and treats.
Where: Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe.
Set alongside the picturesque Redcliffe Peninsula, the Redcliffe Markets are an iconic seaside marketplace filled with fresh farm-direct produce and meats, artisan goods, trawler-direct seafood, fresh-baked bread, gourmet food and provisions, handmade wares, art ‘n’ craft and so much more.
It is a hub dedicated to supporting and showcasing the best growers, makers, builders and bakers in Moreton Bay and surrounds - something they’re incredibly passionate about.
Area 51 World Redcliffe is a 1,000-square-metre indoor play centre designed exclusively for children aged up to 12 years old. Conveniently located on Anzac Avenue, this bright and modern venue offers a dynamic mix of fun, movement, and imaginative play—perfect for families seeking a safe and exciting indoor destination.
The centre features fun slides, multi-level soft play structures, a dedicated toddler zone, and the thrilling Super Climber. Every element encourages active exploration and helps children build confidence while having fun.
The venue is fully air-conditioned, making it a comfortable all-weather option for weekday outings, weekend fun, or birthday celebrations—right in the heart of Brisbane's bayside. Parents and carers can relax at the on-site café while little ones enjoy endless play in a secure environment.
Redcliffe Art Gallery is the peninsula’s premier arts destination. Only 40 minutes drive from Brisbane’s CBD, a visit to this bayside gallery is a perfect day out.
In its brand-new home, the gallery presents a vibrant and ever-changing exhibition program. Across four exhibition spaces, visitors can experience works by local, emerging and established Australian artists.
The Studio, a dedicated public program space, frequently hosts artist-led workshops or transforms into a vibrant and popular art space for kids and families during school holidays.
To dive deeper into the exhibitions, visitors can extend their experience with impromptu or booked tours led by one of the friendly gallery team members.
Browsing the shop’s hand-selected range of bespoke products by local artisans, including ceramics, jewellery, and books, is the perfect end to a visit.
After your visit, sit back and enjoy the serenity and sea breezes of the bayside in the relaxing outdoor courtyard or take a stroll down to one of the many local cafes along the foreshore whilst enjoying the glistening view of Mulgumpin, Moreton Island.
Redcliffe Art Gallery is free to visit and offers easy access for people with mobility constraints and accessible parking. Free street parking is located just outside the Downing Street entry and the closest bus stop is less than 100 metres away.
Peninsula Distilling is a small batch micro Distillery based on the Redcliffe Peninsula.
In line with that reasoning, all products reflect local and historically known names.
As part of that process, images that reflect those names are used.
All products are made from scratch using ingredients sourced from local suppliers as much as possible, handcrafted here on the Redcliffe Peninsula in small batches and bottles labelled and numbered by hand.
Redcliffe Museum offers a unique and contemporary look at the people, places, significant moments and the stories that have shaped this historical seaside town.
The museum features:
First Nations stories about language and culture
Films about the early days of the Peninsula including the famous Rollerdome
A sample from the old Redcliffe Jetty boardwalk
Memory boxes to rummage through and uncover items and stories from the past
A snapshot of Moreton Bay Region’s sporting success.
Plus, discover a vibrant program of temporary exhibitions, events and workshops throughout the year including the exciting Imaginarium - a dedicated fun and intergenerational kids play space filled with changing activities and craft designed for children to create, learn and explore.
The museum’s gift shop stocks a range of unique historical books, souvenirs and handmade gifts from local makers that are perfect to gift to a loved one or to remember your visit.
Redcliffe Museum is free to visit and is a perfect place to explore on your next seaside escape. When you visit the museum, why not pack a picnic to enjoy by the adjacent tranquil Corscadden Park by Humpybong Creek or discover local cafes and restaurants along the waterfront.
The spirit of disco is well and truly Stayin' Alive in Redcliffe! Paying tribute to the Bee Gees' legacy, this 70-metre open-air experience offers an immersive audio and visual journey through the band's career.
Developed in collaboration with the band's very own Barry Gibb, Bee Gees Way is free to visit and located along the Redcliffe foreshore. The laneway features over 60 photos, 13 album covers, a 70-metre mural, music, and personal stories, along with an outdoor screen showcasing never-before-seen interviews with Barry reflecting on the band and their time in Moreton Bay. Visitors can also find life-size statues of Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb – perfect for snapping a photo with the band.
After sunset, enjoy a spectacular light show set to Bee Gees greatest hits, including Stayin' Alive, How Deep Is Your Love, and Night Fever.
The Bee Gees, brothers Barry, Robin, and Maurice Gibb, grew up on the sunny shores of Redcliffe during the 1950s, where they honed their craft before rising to global superstardom. A trip down memory lane here is a must before continuing on to the many nearby restaurants, cafés, and bars.
Located in Clontarf on the outskirts of Brisbane, Dreamtime Kullilla-Art is an experience exactly unlike a touristy souvenir shop. Dreamtime Kullilla-Art is a cultural feast of original and beautiful Aboriginal art, traditional handcrafts, foods and giftware. All by First Nations’ artists. All fully authenticated. All telling the Australian Aboriginal story, reaching back more than 50,000 years, the essence of which, is, the art. You won’t find Aboriginal Art in a souvenir shop, that’s only colour on canvas. Kullilla-Art works and homewares share the stories of the First Nations’ people – from Dreamtime, to now.
Upstairs, enter the private gallery of respected First Nations’ artist Michael Connolly (Munda-gutta Killiwari), Artist in Residence, and explore the works of noteworthy Australian artists. It is from this space that artist, storyteller and cultural consultant, Michael Connolly, both creates and curates pieces for the gallery and also provides bespoke commissions.
From their highly reputable Indigenous art store on Macdonnell road, Michael and his wife Jo, act as advocates for the Indigenous community, curating and selling 100% authentic Aboriginal art, decorative homewares, cultural artifacts and traditional Australian herbs, spices and foods - aka Bush Tucker. Every item in the Dreamtime Kullilla-Art store is “royalty paid” meaning that each purchase is empowering, not exploitative.
Stretching into the sparkling waters of Moreton Bay, Redcliffe Jetty is one of the Redcliffe Peninsula's most iconic landmarks. Since its original construction in 1885, it has been a favourite for locals and visitors, offering stunning waterfront views and unforgettable coastal experiences.
Start your day with a spectacular sunrise, take a stroll over the water, or simply relax and soak up the sea breeze. From June to October, keep watch for migrating humpback whales as they pass through the bay, while anglers can enjoy casting a line in this popular fishing spot.
The jetty is also steeped in history. After the original structure fell into disrepair, a second jetty was built in 1922 and later became home to the famous Penny Arcade, an attraction frequented by the young Bee Gees brothers during their time in Redcliffe.
The current Redcliffe Jetty opened in 1999. Heritage features from earlier jetties, including historic lighting, seating and drinking fountains, can still be found along the foreshore.
Whether you're chasing the perfect photo, enjoying a peaceful waterfront walk or uncovering stories from Redcliffe's past, Redcliffe Jetty is a must-visit destination and a true Moreton Bay classic.
Looking for local tips, inspiration or help planning your stay? Drop into the Visitor Information Centre at the entrance to the jetty, where friendly volunteers can share local knowledge, visitor guides and accommodation advice.
Looking for a fun and free family day out in Redcliffe? Head to Settlement Cove Lagoon, a tropical-style waterfront oasis on the Redcliffe Peninsula. The palm-lined lagoon is perfect for cooling off, while little ones will love the partly shaded children's pool, complete with playful mushroom and gecko water features.
Just steps away, you'll find a playground with swings and a slide, making it easy to keep the whole family entertained both in and out of the water.
Take a stroll along the scenic foreshore to Redcliffe Jetty, or explore the waterfront bikeways that connect to Southern Redcliffe Point.
When it's time to refuel, make use of the sheltered barbecue and picnic facilities, or venture into nearby Redcliffe to discover a great selection of cafés and restaurants.
Settlement Cove Lagoon also offers accessible pathways, water-entry ramps and a beach wheelchair, helping more visitors enjoy a day by the water.
Entry is free, and lifeguards are on duty during advertised operating hours
Suttons Beach Park is one of Redcliffe's favourite waterfront destinations, perfect for a relaxed day by the bay. With beautiful views across Moreton Bay to Moreton Island, this family-friendly spot features a patrolled swimming beach with gentle waves, making it ideal for children and swimmers of all ages.
The park is packed with amenities, including picnic shelters, barbecues, toilets, playgrounds and beach showers, so you can comfortably spend the whole day here.
Stretch out on the grassy foreshore with a picnic, explore the playground, or enjoy a leisurely bike ride along the scenic waterfront pathway. Nearby shops and cafes are just a short stroll away for an ice cream or bite to eat after your swim.
Visitors of all abilities can enjoy easy access to the beach and water, thanks to accessible beach matting and convenient entry points.
Whether you're swimming, cycling, picnicking or simply soaking up the coastal views, Suttons Beach Park is a must-visit when exploring Redcliffe.
The Moreton Bay Cycleway is a favourite foreshore bike path in southeast Queensland. Stretching 11 kilometres (22 kms return) uninterrupted by crossings or lights, this cycling track from Scarborough Beach to the Ted Smout Memorial Bridge is sure to get your legs pumping and heart racing.
Although you can cycle this pathway without stopping, it sure will be a challenge passing by all the beautiful beach frontage and boutique cafes whipping up the most delicious meals, with even better scents wafting along with the ocean breeze. If you do decide to lengthen your ride by making a couple of pit stops, try their recommendations of Redcliffe Markets, every Sunday morning, HMQS Gayundah, Settlement Cove Lagoon and the Woody Point Jetty.
Looking for a beach day with a little extra personality? Scarborough Beach Park has you covered. With views across to Moreton Island and plenty of space to spread out, it's the kind of place where a quick visit easily turns into a full day out.
Kids big and small will love the fully fenced playground featuring two themed zones, Railway Place and Pirate Place, packed with imaginative play spaces to climb, explore and let their creativity run wild. There's even a jumping pillow for high-energy fun, plus a basketball half court and a giant chess set if you're feeling a bit competitive.
When it's time to slow things down, fire up one of the barbecues, settle in at a picnic table, or take a refreshing dip at the nearby beach. The park is easy to get around too, with sealed pathways, accessible toilets and parking, making it suitable for prams and wheelchairs.
Whether you're here for a swim, a play, or just a laid-back afternoon by the water, Scarborough Beach Park delivers a fun, easygoing coastal escape with something for everyone.
Try Archery for beginners is an archery session for you to learn to shoot a bow and arrow – providing all the gear and instruction you need.
Experience the excitement and thrill of learning to shoot a bow, no previous skills needed
During the 2.5 hour session qualified coaches will take you through
- safety on the range
- handling a bow, loading an arrow and letting it fly
- using sights and how to score the arrows
- plenty of practice time
- a short break to meet new people and chat about Archery
- finish with a fun activity
You will be using quality, well-maintained recurve bows equipped with sights and a set of matching arrows. A finger tab, arm guard, bow sling and chest protector will ensure you have a safe and enjoyable time, you do not need to buy any archery gear to attend. Different bow sizes and target distances are available to suit all participants.
Come along with friends and challenge each other
See booking site for specific dates and times for various sessions
