If you’re looking for things to do in Clontarf along the Redcliffe Peninsula then visit Clontarf Visitor Information Centre in front of Pelican Park home of the annual Redcliffe KiteFest, opposite
Shells Service Station.
The Centre was purpose built and designed in the shape of a pelican to enhance the visitor experience and opened to the public in 1997, today this picturesquely placed, tourist information hub receives just under 10,000 visitors annually, and is staffed by 40 local volunteers.
Visitors can take advantage of FREE Wi-Fi and bus groups can book free guided tours of the Redcliffe area through the Centre.
Each morning at 10am volunteers undertake a pelican checking program to ensure the health of the local pelican flock. If an injured pelican is detected the volunteers work with the Australian Seabird Rescue team to capture, treat and rehabilitate the bird.
Pelican Park is also home to Redcliffe Kite Club, whose members fly colourful kites in the park every second Sunday of the month.
Redcliffe Kitefest is held at Pelican Park in August each year.
Take the kids to Woody Point and Clontarf parks and playgrounds
Visit the iconic Woody Point HMQS Gayundah shipwreck
Cool off in Redcliffe’s Settlement Cove Lagoon, or at Suttons, Margate, or Scarborough beach
Be blown away by Redcliffe Dimensions, Moreton Bay Region’s first 7D cinema!
Stroll through Bee Gees Way
Check out the Redcliffe Museum
Discover more things to do in Redcliffe
Address: Pelican Park, Hornibrook Esplanade, Clontarf
Open Times: Open 7 days a week from 9am to 4pm
Closed: Operating only half the day on Anzac Day and Christmas Day
Contact: Call (07) 3284 3500, or email Clontarf.tourism@mbrit.com.au
Hornibrook Esplanade, Clontarf QLD, Australia
(07) 3284 3500
Public holidays may vary
Although every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information provided, Visit Moreton Bay Region can not be held responsible for incorrect or misleading information due to the COVID-19 outbreak.
Please do the right thing and follow the directions of the Queensland Government.
From 15 May 2020 - you may travel a maximum of 150km from your home for non-contact activity such as exploring national parks, hiking, visiting dog parks, dining-in at restaurants (10 patrons at a time) and more.
