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Moreton Island National Park and Recreation Area

Getting there and getting around

Cape Moreton lighthouse and headland. Photo: EPA.

Cape Moreton lighthouse. Photo: EPA.

Moreton Island National Park map (pdf, 360kb)

Moreton Island is 40km offshore from Brisbane. The island can be reached by barge or boat. Barges for vehicles and passengers run daily. If you are not taking a vehicle, choose your island destination point and book the barge from the corresponding departure point. Extra services operate in school holidays and at long weekends. Bookings are essential. See the further information links below for details.

Private boat access

Moreton Island is in exposed waters. Large seas can be experienced between Moreton Island and the mainland. Consider your experience and the suitability of your vessel, and take into account currents and predicted weather and sea conditions when planning your trip. No public moorings are available at Moreton Island. Weather forecasts are available from the Bureau of Meteorology.

Vessels, anchors and ropes should not restrict the safe thoroughfare of four-wheel-drives or pedestrians between the high and low water mark on Moreton Island beaches.

Four-wheel-drive access

Four-wheel-drive vehicles are essential for driving on the island. All vehicles must be registered and have a valid Moreton Island Recreation Area vehicle access permit and fees apply.

Buy your vehicle access permit online.
If you cannot book online, book by phone on 13 13 04.
You can also buy your vehicle access permit in person at the EPA Customer Service Centre or from the Whyte Island barge operator.
How to request transfer or replacement of a vehicle access permit

Wind-powered vehicles are not permitted on the island.

Please read Driving safely before you drive on Moreton Island. This section also lists driving times between major features on the island.

Wheelchair accessibility

There are no areas accessible by wheelchair in the Moreton Island National Park or Recreation Area.

Park features

Moreton Island features crystal clear creeks and lagoons, coastal heath, rocky headlands, abundant wildflowers, tall sand dunes, an historic lighthouse, ruins of coastal forts and miles of sandy beaches.

Most of Moreton Island is both national park and recreation area, which covers the national park and beaches to low water mark. Tidal wetlands and waters around the island are protected as part of Moreton Bay Marine Park.

The sheltered bay waters are home to various marine animals. Dugong feed on its seagrass communities while migratory and resident shorebirds feed and roost on the island's beaches. Humpback whales can be seen from Cape Moreton during their migration from June to November.

Indigenous cultural heritage includes shell middens that are evidence of thousands of years of Aboriginal occupation. Ruins of coastal defence bases from World War II are a reminder of Australia's involvement in world conflict.

Read more about the nature, culture and history of Moreton Island.

Camping and accommodation

Camping

Moreton Island National Park map (pdf, 360kb)
Moreton Island camping areas locality map (pdf, 857kb)
Moreton Island campgrounds map (pdf, 871kb)

Moreton Island provides a variety of coastal camping experiences, some accessible by four-wheel-drive, others accessible by boat or close to barge landing points. You will need a vehicle access permit to drive on Moreton Island. Preferably bring a fuel stove. Open fires are not permitted at North Point campground. Bring your own firewood, as it is illegal to collect firewood on the island.

Large groups staying away from facilities should bring a portable toilet. Chemical or treated waste from portable toilets must be removed from the island. It is an offence under the Recreation Areas Management Act 2006 to bury, dispose of, or leave a noxious, offensive or harmful substance, such as portable toilet waste. Do not pour your portable toilet waste into any toilets on the island, as it destroys the bacteria in the composting systems used by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

You will need a camping permit to camp in the national park or recreation area. All camping permits must be obtained before you arrive on the island (there is no self-registration on site). Fees apply. Camping is permitted at a number of sites behind the foredunes. Protect the dunes by using existing campsites and access tracks.

Find out more about camping areas.
Frequently asked questions about camping at Moreton Island.
Buy your camping permit online.
If you cannot book online, book by phone on 13 13 04.
You can also buy your camping permit in person at the EPA Customer Service Centre.

Nearby accommodation

There is a range of holiday accommodation on Moreton Island. For more information see the tourism information links below.

Things to do

Walking

Moreton Island National Park map (pdf, 360kb)

There are many walking tracks on the island, ranging from short easy strolls to half-day hikes. Walking is one of the best ways to appreciate the island's features and discover some of the various wildlife habitats. Take care when walking over sandblows or up steep sections of tracks, particularly on hot days.

Take care of yourself — carry a map, compass, food, drinking water and first-aid kit. Wear protective clothing, hat, sunscreen, sunglasses and insect repellent.

Blue Lagoon — 500m return (Allow 20 minutes) Grade: Easy

The track winds through heathland to the dune sandblow on the lake. Blue Lagoon is a window lake, created where the watertable is exposed at the land surface. Access to Blue Lagoon is from the ocean beach, north of the Bulwer-Blue Lagoon track. Toilets are located before you reach the carpark.

Honeyeater Lake — 60m return (Allow 5 minutes) Grade: Easy

Enjoy a short stroll to a viewing platform looking over this perched lake — created when water collects in a depression with a solid bottom which prevents rainwater filtering down to the watertable. Honeyeater Lake, a good place to see a variety of waterbirds, is surrounded by the sounds of the honeyeaters feeding on banksia flowers. Musk ducks are occasional visitors and are sometimes seen on the lake. You can view the lake from a platform located near the carpark.

Cape Moreton — 1.5km return (Allow 1 hour) Grade: Moderate

See Queensland's first lighthouse, built in 1857 of island sandstone. Access into the lighthouse, the grounds and the lighthouse keeper's wife's grave is not permitted, however Cape Moreton is a good viewing point for watching marine life. See whales (June — November), dolphins, sharks and turtles as well as magnificent island scenery. The walk up the hill can be very hot in summer.

The Desert — 4km circuit (Allow 2 hours) Grade: Moderate

Walk along a track from the western beach south of the resort, over a large sand dune, and watch for wildlife that lives in this harsh environment. This walk has many steps and a moderate level of fitness is required.

Five Hills lookout — 1km return (Allow 30 minutes) Grade: Moderate

From North Point Road the track heads up through low heathland to the top of a large sand dune. Do this walk in the cooler part of the day. You'll be rewarded with views of Heath Island, the Five Hills area and some of the island's coastal swamps.

Mount Tempest lookout — 2.5km return (Allow 2 hours) Grade: Difficult

Walk up Mount Tempest — the highest sand dune on the island, 280m in elevation. Expect many steps. Seats are provided along the way and at the lookout. After your steep climb, be rewarded with 360-degree views of the island, Moreton Bay Marine Park and, on a clear day, the Glass House Mountains. Read about Moreton Island's indigenous people — the Dolphin clans. This walk is best done in the cooler part of the day or in winter. Take plenty of water.

Telegraph Road — 16km return (Allow 6 hours) Grade: Difficult

Discover interesting habitats and relics of the old telegraph line. The track goes through several vegetation types including heathland and eucalypt woodland. Look out for the perched swamp found on top of the dune ridge. In spring, the track is lined with heathland flowers. This long track is best walked in winter and spring, or in the early morning during summer. A one-way walk option is to arrange to be dropped off at the end of the Bulwer-Blue Lagoon Road and walk through to Mount Tempest, meeting your lift at the Mount Tempest carpark.

Rous Battery track — 9.8km one-way (Allow 3.5 hours each way) Grade: Moderate

See the remnants of a World War II fort scattered around the dunes. The walk follows the old Rous Battery service road. This is the only walk on the southern end of the island. You'll wander through scribbly gum forest and patches of the green, feathery ground plant called foxtails (Caustis blakei). Always carry sufficient drinking water. Bore water is available along the track near the ocean beach but should be treated before use.

Guided tours and talks

Commercially operated guided tours are available; see the tourism information links for more information.

Boating and fishing

Moreton Island is surrounded by Moreton Bay Marine Park, a multiple use marine protected area, which protects the high natural, cultural, recreational and amenity values of the bay. Two conservation zones adjacent to Moreton Island add greater protection to sensitive areas.

North Moreton Island conservation zone includes Heath Island Lagoon which provides a critical high tide roost site for shorebirds and supports a high density of soldier crabs.

Peel Island-South Passage conservation zone includes extensive seagrass beds which provide significant habitat for turtles, dugong and benthic invertebrates. The zone also contains shallow sandbanks, which are exposed at low tide and provide significant low tide feeding sites and high tide roost sites for shorebirds.

In these conservation zones, jet skis and similar motorised personal watercraft are only permitted within navigation channels. No trawling is permitted. See the Moreton Bay Marine Park map for boundaries.

Tailor, flathead, dart, bream and whiting are often caught on the beaches and headlands. Reef and surface-feeding fish are caught offshore. Crabs are seasonal. Bag limits and size limits apply to some species. For more information about recreational fishing rules and regulations see the Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries.

When fishing, keep fish, bait and burley in sealed containers away from wildlife.
Bury fish remains and unused bait just below high tide mark. Dig a deep hole and cover scraps with at least 50cm of sand.
Dispose of used bait bags and unwanted fishing line in bins or take them home.
Fish cleaning is prohibited in all campgrounds and camping areas.
All freshwater fish are protected on Moreton Island. Fishing or collecting bait in lakes and streams is not permitted.
When boating over seagrass beds, take it easy and go slow for those below.

Spearfishing is prohibited within the waters of the artificial reef area off Moreton Island. Approximate reef boundaries extend from Tangalooma Point to Comboyuro Point, with a 700m offshore boundary out from the beach. For more information see the Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries.

Viewing wildlife

Moreton Island provides great opportunities to view wildlife. Over 180 species of birds, including seabirds, waders, forest birds and birds of prey, can be seen. Avoid disturbing shorebirds on the beach by giving them a wide berth. Forty species of reptiles have been recorded on the island including blue-tongued lizards, goannas, major skinks, various snakes and marine turtles. Take care not to disturb nesting turtles in summer. Keep clear of any sea snakes washed up onto the beaches, and report them to rangers.

The island has a rich array of plant communities from stunted heathlands to open eucalypt forests. Freshwater lakes, creeks and swamps provide havens for frogs and native fish. For panoramic views of the island's plant life and Moreton Bay take a walk up Mount Tempest. Cape Moreton is a good viewpoint for watching marine life such as whales (from June to November), dolphins, sharks and turtles.

Snorkelling and diving

The waters around Moreton Island provide a chance to explore some marine life, with a number of well-known snorkelling and scuba diving sites. Tangalooma Wrecks and Flinders Reef provide good snorkelling and diving. Curtin artificial reef is also popular with divers. Strong rips and currents are often present; check local site information when planning your trip. Always take care in the water and never swim, snorkel or dive alone. There are no patrolled beaches and no measures to protect swimmers from sharks around Moreton Island.

Read more about the natural environment of Moreton Island.

Things to know before you go

Essentials to bring

First-aid kit and prescription medicines

There is no pharmacy or resident doctor on the island. Bring adequate supplies of any prescription drugs you need and a well-equipped first-aid kit. It's always wise to have at least one person with a current first-aid certificate in your group.

Drinking water

Bring your own water and containers. Drinking water can be collected from the Big Sandhills on the western beach, Rous Battery on the eastern beach, the road to North Point and all established campgrounds. Always treat water before drinking. Pack water treatment tablets or boil water for at least 10 minutes.

Fuel stoves

Bring a fuel stove and firewood. Open fires are not permitted at North Point campground. Test your fuel stoves before leaving on your trip. Never use them in confined spaces such as tents.

Vehicle Fuel

There is no fuel for purchase on Moreton Island. Visitors will need to ensure they carry adequate supplies from Brisbane for the duration of their trip.

Extra hints

Sand pegs, tarpaulins, extra poles, ropes and torches come in handy.
Mosquitoes and sandflies may be present in large numbers, so bring insect repellent with you. Remember to wash any repellent off before swimming in creeks or lakes as it is highly toxic to our endangered native fish, even in low quantities.
Mobile phones may have limited range. Consult your service provider.
Bring sealable containers for rubbish.
Always extinguish cigarette butts. Don't discard the butts on the island, unless in a bin or bring small sealable canisters as personal ashtrays.
Don't bring firearms or fireworks; they are not permitted in the national park or recreation area.
Chainsaws cannot be used.
Generators are not permitted in developed campgrounds, however they can be used in the four camping zones across the island. Be considerate and only use them between the hours of 7am and 9pm.

Opening hours

The park is open 24 hours a day. The opening hours of the EPA Moreton Island office and Cape Moreton Information Centre are variable and dependent upon conditions in the park.

Permits and fees

Vehicle permits

A vehicle access permit must be purchased and displayed on your vehicle windscreen before driving on the island. Fees apply.

Monthly and yearly permits are available and must be attached to the left side of the vehicle's windscreen. If the vehicle does not have a windscreen the permit must be displayed in another prominent position.

Camping permits

All campgrounds and camping zones within the national park and recreation area require a camping permit, which must be obtained before you arrive on the island (there is no self-registration on site). Fees apply. A tag with your booking number must be displayed at your campsite.

Buy your camping and vehicle access permits online.
If you cannot book online, book by phone on 13 13 04.
You can also buy your camping and vehicle access permits in person at the EPA Customer Service Centre.
Vehicle access permits can also be purchased from Whyte Island barge operator. www.micat.com.au

Permit refunds

Refunds are granted only if requested before the permit commences or in extenuating circumstances. Notify the Senior Ranger at the EPA Cleveland office in writing and include any unused permits.

Camping and vehicle access permit fee and pre-paid booking refunds.

Pets

Domestic animals are not permitted in the national park or recreation area.

Climate and weather

Moreton Island has a mild, subtropical climate. The average daily temperature range is 22-30 degrees Celsius in summer and 12-22 degrees Celsius in winter. For more information see the tourism information links below.

Fuel and supplies

There is no fuel available on the island. General supplies are available at several locations on Moreton Island.

Bulwer township

Not all shops are open every day. Most stores in Bulwer are closed on Tuesdays outside holidays.

Bulwer General Store — basic groceries, ice, firewood and gas bottle exchange (9kg only). Pre-ordering recommended for bread and newspapers.
Bait and tackle store — camping and fishing supplies (07) 3408 2855
4WD taxi and tour services (07) 3408 2661.

Kooringal township

Kooringal store is closed on Mondays outside holidays. Open all other days.

Kooringal Store — basic groceries, seafood, meals (lunch and dinner), ice, gas refills and some basic automotive supplies.

Tangalooma Resort

Shop — basic food provisions, limited "over-the-counter" medicines, bait and souvenirs. Public access to facilities closes at 6pm.

Staying safe

Read all information

Many safety and regulatory signs warn visitors of dangers, rules and regulations and ways to help conserve Moreton Island's special features. Walking track entrances, campgrounds and day-use areas have information and orientation signs including site-specific interpretive materials. For your safety, please read and heed signs.

Walking safely

Always carry a map, first-aid kit, and sufficient food and water.
Stay with your children at all times.
Stay on formed walking tracks and do not shortcut.
Wear sturdy footwear, not thongs.
Walk in groups.
Avoid walking in the hottest part of the day.
Protect yourself from the sun.
Obey all danger and warning signs.
Do not climb on the shipwrecks at Tangalooma or Bulwer.
Bring personal insect repellent to avoid mosquito and sand fly bites.

Pig safety

Feral pigs may carry diseases that can be transmitted to humans. They may become aggressive if their young are threatened. Feral pigs digging for food damage natural ecosystems. Moreton Island rangers are undertaking a feral animal management program focussing on feral pigs.

Please tell the rangers about any feral pigs you see around the island. In particular, note the location, time of day and number of pigs.

Ensure your campsite is pig safe

Pigs learn to scavenge for food. They easily find and scatter rubbish and eat anything including bread and biscuits. Do not encourage them into campsites.

Make sure you:

Never feed pigs or leave food lying around.
Keep food, bait and rubbish in strong lockable containers.
Bury fish offal below the high tide mark to a depth of 50cm.
Pack away food after you've finished eating.
Keep your campsite tidy to make it boring and uninviting for pigs.

Water safety

People have suffered serious injuries in water-related accidents. There are no patrolled swimming areas on Moreton Island. Avoid tragedy.

Always stay with children when near water.
Avoid swimming in the ocean. It is not patrolled and there may be rips and sharks.
Do not dive into water. Serious injuries have occurred.
Stay away from beach rocks. Surf and swell can wash you away.
Powerboats, personal motorised watercraft (eg: jet skis) and vehicles are not permitted in lakes and streams.

Driving safely

Beach safety zones have been implemented at key locations.

Beach closure areas and other zones

To ensure pedestrian safety, vehicle access is not permitted on the beach at Tangalooma Resort, Cowan Cowan township and adjacent to the campgrounds at North Point (12 month trial) and Comboyuro Point. Use by-pass roads where available.
A 30km/h zone is in place on the beaches adjacent to and between Ben-Ewa and The Wrecks campgrounds and adjacent to the barge landing areas at Reeders Point, The Wrecks and Bulwer.
A special protection zone of 30km/h and no vehicle access at half tide or higher is being trialled at Mirapool to reduce the disturbance of migratory shorebirds.
Quads, trikes and trail bikes are permitted by land owners and permanent residents only. Conditions apply
The western beach between Kooringal and Tangalooma is not always trafficable. Debris and shifting sand may make the beach impassable even at low tide.
Middle, North Point and Bulwer-Blue Lagoon roads are narrow and can become very rough in dry weather. For this reason caravans and camper trailers are not recommended on these roads.

Hazard areas

Beaches have hazards including washouts and exposed rocks, particularly after heavy rain and rough seas.
Accidents have happened due to reckless driving or silly pranks. Passengers have suffered serious spinal injuries in vehicles travelling too fast for the road or beach conditions.
At times, creek crossings and exposed rocks make beaches impassable, especially after rough sea conditions.

Drive only when you are safe

Do not drive when you are tired or under the influence of alcohol or medication.
You need to be constantly alert and familiar with sand driving techniques — 4WDs handle differently in sand.
Police visit the island with speed detectors and breathalyser units.

Before heading off

Ensure your vehicle is mechanically sound.
Carry essential spares, extra fuel, water, tyre gauge, air pump, snatch strap, tow rope and a first-aid kit.
Be familiar with your vehicle and correct driving techniques.

Load your vehicle correctly

Do not overload your vehicle.
Load your vehicle evenly with heavy items stored low.
Vehicles with too much stored on roof racks can overturn or become stuck.
Remember the weight and balance of a 4WD is different to a normal car.

Keep below the speed limit

Speed limit on the beach is 60km/h (30km/h in beach safety and special protection zones) and as signed on other tracks.
Depending on conditions, safe travelling speeds could be much lower.
People driving too fast for the unexpected are more likely to have accidents.

Obey all road rules

The same road rules apply on island tracks and beaches as the mainland.
All vehicles must be registered.
Wear seatbelts at all times.
Keep left of oncoming vehicles at all times.
Use indicators only when overtaking or turning.
All drivers or riders must hold the appropriate driver's licence.
Never sit outside the vehicle — it is illegal and people have been seriously injured this way.

Give way to

Pedestrians — they often cannot hear approaching vehicles above the sound of surf or strong winds. Slow down near people on the beach, especially around children.
Seabirds and other wildlife — always go slow and go around flocks of birds.
Other vehicles — most tracks are narrow and carry two-way traffic. Frequent passing bays can be found along roads. Do not create your own by driving over vegetation.
Vehicles coming downhill, heavy vehicles and vehicles with trailers — have right of way in any situation, as they are more difficult to handle.

When sand driving

Engage locking hubs and four-wheel drive on inland tracks and soft beach sand.
Check your tyre pressure gauge works. Reduced tyre pressure within manufacturer's specifications helps maintain traction on inland tracks and soft sand. If you choose to reduce your tyre pressure, re-inflate your tyres again to resume speed on harder sand or mainland driving.
Avoid sharp turns and sudden braking.
Select low gears for soft, dry sand.
If your vehicle bogs, reverse out and try to drive forward again.
Stay on formed tracks. It is illegal to drive off-track on dunes.
Be very careful when crossing creeks. Large volumes of water create steep creek banks.
Before crossing any creek, walk through it, if safe, to check the depth of water and softness of sand.
Never stop your vehicle midstream; your vehicle may sink or stall.

Watch the tides!

The best time to travel is around low tide. Avoid driving two hours either side of high tide — and often for longer, as some areas are more affected by tidal activity and onshore winds than others.
Beach travel is not always possible, even at low tide.
Be prepared for delays, as you may need to wait for suitable beach conditions.
Creeks flowing out onto beaches should be traversed with caution.
Do not stop your vehicle in any creek bed — use low speed and check depth and sand softness before crossing.
For safety, avoid travelling at night.

Tide variations:

Ocean beach is 1 hour 30 minutes earlier than tide times at Brisbane Bar.
Day's Gutter is 45 minutes earlier than Brisbane Bar.
Tangalooma is 40 minutes earlier than Brisbane Bar.

Travelling times

Cape Moreton to:
Bulwer via North Point	45 minutes
Bulwer via Blue Lagoon Road	55 minutes
Little Sandhills via ocean beach	50 minutes
Tangalooma via Middle Road	50 minutes

Tangalooma to:
Bulwer via Cowan Cowan	35 minutes
Kooringal via Toulkerrie	55 minutes

Times will vary depending upon beach and weather conditions and tide height at time of travel. Inland track conditions deteriorate as sand dries out. After rain, track conditions often improve. But when dry, expect a slow bumpy trip!

In an emergency

Dial 000 — fire, medical, police emergency assistance.
If no mobile reception, try 112 (may not be available to CDMA).
If calling from the ocean beach, advise 000 operator of your closest distance marker. These are located on the ocean beach at two kilometre intervals north and south of Middle Road.
Carry a first-aid kit with you and know how to use it.

Stay with the injured person — keep them calm and protect them from the elements.

Looking after the park

Firewood

Collecting firewood is prohibited. Bring your own firewood or purchase it at barge departure points or the Bulwer General Store. Chainsaws are prohibited in the national park, but an axe may be brought to split your own wood. Cut kindling from your firewood, do not collect twigs and branches from the bush.

Gas and fuel stoves

Use a gas or fuel stove whenever possible. This will allow efficient cooking during poor weather conditions or during fire prohibitions, which can be declared at short notice. Test the stove before leaving home. Never operate it in confined spaces, such as inside tents.

Rubbish

There are no bins on the eastern side of the island. Rangers do not collect rubbish from campsites and can issue on-the-spot fines for littering. When planning your trip, pack to minimise rubbish. Rubbish bins are located near The Wrecks campground and Comboyuro Point campground.

Campsites

Use existing campsites only and don't clear new ones. Use only existing entry tracks to reach the beach camping areas.

Generators

Keep your noise down. Contact the EPA Moreton Island office for information regarding the use of generators on the island.

Keep it clean

Soaps, sunscreens, insect repellents, shampoos and bodily wastes pollute the water and harm the wildlife. Protect yourself from the sun by wearing a hat and shirt in the water.

Feral pests

Avoid exotic introductions by checking that your camping gear and supplies are not contaminated with soil, cane toads, ants, insects or plant seeds.

Take care around shorebirds

Drive slowly and go around flocks of resting shorebirds. Watch out for their unexpected movement.

See Caring for parks for more information about protecting our environment and heritage in parks.

Park management

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) manages Moreton Island National Park and Recreation Area to conserve its natural and cultural resources. The whole island is national park (other than freehold areas such as townships) and is protected under the Nature Conservation Act 1992 and the Recreation Areas Management Act 2006 to the low water mark.

Tourism information links

Brisbane Visitor Information Centre

www.visitbrisbane.com.au
Queen Street Mall, Brisbane QLD 4002
ph (07) 3006 6290
fax (07) 3006 6250
email visit@brisbanemarketing.com.au

Redlands on Moreton Bay Visitor Centre

www.more2redlands.com.au/explore
2/152 Shore St West, Cleveland Qld 4163
ph 1300 667 386
fax (07) 3821 3875
email explore@more2redlands.com.au

For tourism information for all regions in Queensland see www.queenslandholidays.com.au.

Further information

EPA information and permit issuing centres

EPA Customer Service Centre

160 Ann Street, Brisbane
PO Box 15155, City East QLD 4002
ph 1300 130 372
fax (07) 3227 8749
email csc@epa.qld.gov.au
(Open 8.30am–5pm Monday — Friday, except public holidays and Christmas to New Year)

Smart Service (for camping and vehicle permits)

www.qld.gov.au/camping
ph 13 13 04
fax 1300 300 768
email enquiries@smartservice.qld.gov.au

EPA Moreton Island National Park

Via Tangalooma, Moreton Island QLD 4025
ph (07) 3408 2710
fax (07) 3408 2555
email moreton.island@epa.qld.gov.au

EPA Cleveland

127 Russell Street, Cleveland
PO Box 402, Cleveland QLD 4163
ph (07) 3821 9000
fax (07) 3821 9001
email cleveland@epa.qld.gov.au

Cape Moreton Information Centre

ph (07) 3408 4652

Marine animal hotline

1300 130 372 (1300 130 EPA)

Barges

Micat

From Whyte Island (Brisbane River southside) to Tangalooma Wrecks
www.micat.com.au
ph (07) 3909 3333

Kooringal Trader

From Stradbroke Island to Kooringal
ph 0448 602 218

Daily passenger launch

From Pinkenba (Brisbane River northside) to Tangalooma Resort
www.tangalooma.com
ph (07) 3268 6333

Shops

Bulwer General store (07) 3408 2202
Bait and tackle store (07) 3408 2855
4WD taxi and tour services (07) 3408 2661
Kooringal Store (07) 3409 0170
Tangalooma Shop (07) 3408 2666 extension 926

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Last updated: 20 February 2009

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