The best cycling routes in Redlands Track Park

The Moreton Bay Cycleway is an ideal way to visit the area, safe, and scenic.

Lovely view of the bay from Cleveland Point

This waterfront park sits along the edge of Moreton Bay with open grassed areas, mangroves, and direct access to the foreshore path. The shoreline here is relatively calm, with wide views across the bay and tidal flats exposed at lower tide. The park includes shaded sections beneath trees and connects into the surrounding walking and cycling network along the waterfront.

This section of the Moreton Bay Cycleway follows the foreshore along Queens Esplanade, running close to the edge of the bay. The path is flat and sealed, with open views across Moreton Bay, mangroves along the shoreline, and sections of tree shade. It’s a shared path used by walkers, runners, and cyclists, with a straightforward layout and continuous waterfront access along this stretch.

Orana Esplanade Park is part of a continuous coastal corridor connecting Point Halloran with other foreshore reserves, sitting directly between mangrove-lined habitats along Moreton Bay. The park runs right along the sealed walking and cycling path on the boundary of the Moreton Bay Marine Park, with several access points to small sandy sections of shoreline and launch spots for small boats at higher tide. This stretch is especially known for its intertidal mudflats and birdlife, especially around Point Halloran, making it an ideal place to immerse yourself in nature and take in the scenery.

Les Moore Park is a small foreshore reserve along the edge of Moreton Bay, with grassy open space and direct access to the shoreline. The park sits right along the coastal path and looks out over tidal flats and the calm bay waters, with mangroves and seabirds commonly seen along this quieter stretch of coast. There are picnic areas and several benches, making it a great place to stop along the waterfront, with a relaxed, local feel rather than a busy destination park.

Moreton Bay Cycleway is a long-distance coastal route that follows the shoreline of Moreton Bay, linking communities from the Redcliffe Peninsula through Brisbane’s bayside suburbs down to Redland Bay. Developed as a network of shared paths and on-road sections, it spans roughly 150 kilometres and connects beaches, wetlands, parks, and urban foreshore areas along the coast. Along this section, the path follows the foreshore past mangroves and tidal flats, with expansive views across the bay and is a lovely, quieter feel compared to the busier beachfront stretches.

Fig Tree Point Park is a small foreshore park nestled on the shores of Moreton Bay in Manly West. Grassy picnic areas and walking paths sit beside beautiful mangroves and tidal flats that are part of the bay’s coastal ecosystem. The park is a quiet stop along the Moreton Bay Cycleway, making it an ideal place to pause and enjoy views across the water and surrounding wetlands.