• Cleveland - Embark on a delightful 45-minute ferry ride across Moreton Bay. As the mainland recedes, enjoy sweeping ocean vistas and the opportunity to spot seabirds and marine life while learning about the island’s role in this vital marine ecosystem.
• Myora Springs Conservation Area - “Capeembah”

Myora Springs is a picturesque location and a freshwater source for the wildlife in the Dunwich area, located just a few kilometers from Dunwich on the road to Amity Point and Point Lookout. Myora Springs, also known as Moongalba (sitting down place), features a pristine freshwater spring that has flowed for thousands of years. The forest surrounding Myora Springs is rich with freshwater crayfish, prawns, bungwal fern, and other plant foods, making it a favored camping spot for Aboriginal people. The banks reveal large middens containing cockle, oyster, and whelk shells, among other things.

• North Gorge Walk - The Gorge Walk at Point Lookout is a must-see for all island visitors. This gentle walk provides breathtaking ocean views and is perfect for spotting marine life such as turtles, dolphins, and manta rays. From June to November, visitors can enjoy watching humpback whales migrate close to the coastline. The Gorge Walk also offers stunning views along the beautiful Main Beach to Jumpinpin, the island’s southern tip.
• Point Lookout - There are plenty of options for a delicious lunch in Point Lookout, including two fantastic ice cream shops to choose from.
• Amity Point Beach - After lunch, visit one of the beautiful beaches around Amity Point. Enjoy a leisurely stroll beneath coastal gums, keeping an eye out for koalas resting high in the canopy. This tranquil coastal area offers a slower pace and a chance to savor the island’s peaceful atmosphere.
• Brown Lake - A natural perched lake, filled with pure rainwater tinged brown by native tea trees, Brown Lake, or Lake Bummiera, is a hidden gem. It’s a popular spot for swimming and picnicking. The lake’s serene tranquility is captivating, especially in the early morning or late afternoon. In spring, wildflowers adorn the surrounding bushland. Lake Bummiera holds special significance for the local Aboriginal people, and visiting during a quiet time of day allows you to feel its magic.
• Dunwich - Depending on opening days, there may be an opportunity to visit the Quandamooka Art and Culture Centre or a local museum, offering deeper insight into the island’s rich cultural heritage.
• Dunwich - Board the ferry for a scenic 45-minute crossing of Moreton Bay.

Depart North Stradbroke Island not only with stunning photographs but also with a collection of shared moments, meaningful encounters, and lasting memories that make a small-group experience truly special.

• Private transportation

• Lunch

On the North Stradbroke Island Tour, visitors can observe migrating whales from June to October, along with dolphins and turtles throughout the year. The island boasts breathtaking ocean views and a rich historical background.

On the way to Point Lookout, there is a stop at Myora Springs, a small creek that flows into the surrounding mangroves.

In the afternoon, the tour visits Amity Point for a leisurely walk beneath coastal gums, with opportunities to spot koalas resting high in the canopy. This tranquil coastal area offers a relaxed pace and a chance to appreciate the island’s serene atmosphere.

The final natural attraction is Brown Lake, a freshwater lake naturally tinted by tea tree tannins, giving the water its unique brown hue. Surrounded by native bushland and delicate wildflowers, it is a perfect spot to enjoy afternoon tea or take a refreshing swim before the journey back to the mainland.

Visitors will leave this beautiful tropical island with many cherished memories.

• Minimum of 3 participants is required
• Don’t book a tour when you are unwell.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.