Amity Point is Brisbane’s most popular shore diving destination, but technically you still need to board a boat at some time to reach it. Located on the northwest tip of North Stradbroke Island, inside Moreton Bay, Amity Point has a rocky reef where numerous car bodies have been dumped.

Big Red Cat is a fast, luxurious ferry service to North Stradbroke Island seven days per week.

One of the world's most ecologically important wetlands, Blue Lake National Park is one of North Stradbroke Island's many natural attractions.

Boat Rock is an action packed dive site located off Brisbane’s North Stradbroke Island. While always a sensational dive, it is the least dive site in the area as it is generally washed by strong currents, is a tricky spot to anchor and is a site best suited to experienced divers.

North Stradbroke Island’s beautiful Brown Lake takes its name from the native tea trees that colour the water.

Located halfway between two of North Stradbroke Island’s most popular dive sites, Shag Rock and Flat Rock, is large rocky ridge known as Middle Reef.

Myora Springs (meeting place) has a pure-freshwater spring that is running today, just as it has for thousands of years.

Visit Queensland's favourite getaway—Minjerribah—and explore places of incredible conservation value, including sand dunes, wetlands, heathlands and lakes in Naree Budjong Djara National Park.

North Stradbroke Island's impressive headland walk North Gorge Walk is an absolute must do! The 1.2 kilometre boardwalk follows the headland of Point Lookout offering views which are simply breathtaking.