Top 10 Budget-friendly Things to do in Moreton Bay Region, Queensland

Imagine being aboard this luxury Gondola,gently cruising across sparkling water, romantic music playing,hand in hand with the one you love. Here’s a new thing to do on Bribie Island waterways for leisure or a special occasion! Experience a peaceful Gondola Cruise at sunset or anytime and appreciate the beautiful panorama of the Glasshouse Mountains and the beautiful Bribie Island passage.

Located just a couple of minutes from Caboolture is White Ridge, an educational and fun farm experience. Visit the friendly farm animals that you can pat and feed, and you may even see some exotic animals that you haven't seen before. Get a kiss from our friendly camel Gypsy, and hand feed our beautiful llamas and alpacas. Cuddle the lambs and the baby goats, feed the chickens and give Babe the miniature pig a rub on the belly. The miniature horse and donkey are always a favourite, as is the bumpy, bouncy hay ride around the farm. We have Putt Putt golf, an adventure playground, trampoline and a barn with lots of shady tables and chairs which is perfect for a picnic, and the perfect spot to relax in the shade and enjoy your day. White Ridge Farm is open 5 days a week, Wednesday to Sunday 9am to 3pm. Pony rides are every weekend from 10 till 2. It is wheelchair friendly with bitumen pathways and wheelchair amenities. So pack a picnic, grab the family and head on out to the farm!!

Considered Queensland's first historic national park, this island features the ruins of a colonial prison, once known as the "hell hole of the South Pacific."

The Caboolture Historical Village is situated on 4 hectares (about 12 acres) of land just north of Caboolture town centre on the old Bruce Highway. It is listed as the Number One Tourist destination in the region. The dream of preserving our local heritage started with the formation of the Caboolture Historical Society in 1959. The first building arrived 20 years later when the old Caboolture Shire Council Chambers was moved to the site. Since that time with the contribution of many volunteers and supporters, the Village has grown to be the popular destination for tourists and locals to explore the local history.

Travel back in time to ancient and classical worlds inside the treasure house of 500,000 years of human history. View Abbey Church’s 13th century medieval stained glass collection, and historical jewelry and artefacts from Europe’s Renaissance period and industrial revolution.

There is a bronze statue of the Bee Gees from when they were boys growing up in Redcliffe. The statue marks the start of Bee Gees Way, a walkway dotted with photos, anecdotes and other items donated by Barry Gibb. It was opened by Barry on 14 February 2013.

Celebrate the evolution of Redcliffe Peninsula's character, identity and discover its significance in Australian history. Reminisce about the heyday of seaside holidays and marvel at the vision and hard work needed to make the peninsula what it is today. The museum features: - films about the early days of the Redcliffe peninsula - a celebration of holidays by the seaside - treasured photographs showing Redcliffe years ago and now - memory boxes to rummage through and uncover items and stories from the past - the Imaginarium - a fun, intergenerational space to play - a diverse programme of events, exhibitions and workshops for adults and children.

Explore the intriguing and fascinating history of Bribie Island in a beautiful contemporary museum. The Seaside Museum enjoys scenic views across the glimmering waters of the Pumicestone Passage and Moreton Bay.