Tidal Awareness
Check the local tide charts before visiting to ensure you have enough time to walk to King Island and back safely.
Located on a picturesque peninsula in Redland City, Wellington Point is a quintessential Queensland coastal escape. The suburb is defined by the Wellington Point Reserve, a sprawling green space that offers panoramic views of Moreton Bay and the surrounding islands. Visitors are drawn to the iconic jetty for fishing and the unique opportunity to walk across a natural sandbar to King Island during low tide. With its large playground, well-maintained picnic facilities, and local cafes, it provides a perfect setting for a weekend day trip. Whether you are interested in boating, birdwatching, or simply enjoying the sea breeze, Wellington Point offers a peaceful retreat from the nearby bustle of Brisbane.
Located on a picturesque peninsula in Redland City, Wellington Point is a quintessential Queensland coastal escape. The suburb is defined by the Wellington Point Reserve, a sprawling green space that offers panoramic views of Moreton Bay and the surrounding islands. Visitors are drawn to the iconic jetty for fishing and the unique opportunity to walk across a natural sandbar to King Island during low tide. With its large playground, well-maintained picnic facilities, and local cafes, it provides a perfect setting for a weekend day trip. Whether you are interested in boating, birdwatching, or simply enjoying the sea breeze, Wellington Point offers a peaceful retreat from the nearby bustle of Brisbane.
Iconic low-tide walk across the sandbar to King Island.
Panoramic views of Moreton Bay and North Stradbroke Island.
Spacious recreation reserve with picnic and BBQ facilities.
Popular fishing jetty and boat ramp access.
Family-friendly playground shaded by large Moreton Bay Figs.
The walk to King Island is strictly dependent on low tide times.
Limited shade is available on the sandbar walk to the island.
The area can become very busy during public holidays and school vacations.
Check the local tide charts before visiting to ensure you have enough time to walk to King Island and back safely.
The point is a very popular weekend spot; arrive early to secure a parking space near the reserve.
Family day trips and unique low-tide coastal walks.
AUD $
$100-$150 p/day
English
Wear sturdy water shoes for the King Island walk, as the sandbar can be rocky and muddy in sections.
September-November, March-May
Ideal temperatures for walking and outdoor activities without the intense summer heat.
Perfect for being by the water, though it can be very hot; early morning or late afternoon visits are recommended.
Offers calm waters and comfortable weather, making it a great season for fishing and photography.
Crisp, sunny days are common, providing excellent visibility across the bay.