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Woody Point Foreshore

Moreton Bay

Woody Point

KEY INFO

Distance (kms):

3.4 kms

Time (hrs):

Allow 1 hr

Elevation gain (m):

1 m

Max. elevation (m):

2 m

Difficulty (Grade):

Easy (Grade 1)

Route type:

Out-and-back

Traffic:

Moderate

Access:

2WD Sufficient

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A lovely location for a stroll at sunset, with a short jetty and views towards the Port of Brisbane, Houghton Highway Bridge and Mount Glorious and Mount Nebo.

This heavily trafficked walk starts at Crockatt Park in Woody Point.


The walk is an easy stroll along the foreshore to Bicentennial Park, with an option to extend the walk further towards Pelican Park if desired.


From the jetty, there are uninterrupted views across Bramble Bay to Moreton Island, as well as south to the Port of Brisbane and the Houghton Highway Bridge. The range of Mount Glorious and Mount Nebo can also be seen in the distance.


There are sealed footpaths along the entire foreshore, with ample space for pedestrians and cyclists.


There are also picnic tables and a playground at Crockatt Park, as well the Woody Point beach area.


The walk is fantastic at sunset, with the sun setting over the Mount Glorious range behind the Houghton Highway Bridge. That said, is lovely at all times.


Track: The walk consists of sealed footpaths and is easy to follow.


Difficulty: The walk is an easy stroll suitable for all fitness levels, including those in wheelchairs. The walk is flat for the entire foreshore.


Direction: This is an out-and-back walk that returns the way it came.

getting there

The walk starts from Crockatt Park, on Oxley Avenue in Woody Point, 40 minutes drive north of Brisbane.


Parking is ample.

best time to go

The walk can be completed year-round.

Click title on the map above to view larger map
in new window [on the Garmin website]

Remember, whenever venturing into the outdoors, practice the Leave No Trace principles and be considerate of others. This means: dispose of your waste properly, don't remove things or move things from their natural position and respect all wildlife. Also be sure to plan ahead and adequately prepare for any adventure. 

I respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land on which all activities listed on this website are found, as well as Elders past, present and emerging. I strive to not promote sites where requests have been made for people not to explore due to the cultural significance of the site to Indigenous peoples, or note how to respectfully visit a site. If I have a promoted a site with cultural significance, please send me a message and let me know.   

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