Tall sand dunes, miles of sandy beaches, crystal clear creeks and lagoons, coastal heath, rocky headlands and abundant wildflowers make Mulgumpin (Moreton Island) a jewel in Moreton Bay.
Location
Mulgumpin (Moreton Island) is 40km by ferry from Brisbane.
Welcome
The Quandamooka community welcomes you to Mulgumpin (Moreton Island).
Accessible by
- 4WD
Park facilities
- Campfires allowed (conditions apply)
- Generators allowed (conditions apply)
- Information centre
- Park office
- Passenger ferry
- Toilets
- Wifi
- Tent camping
- Camper trailer camping
- Showers
- Fishing
- Walking
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You might see humpback whales on their annual migrations from Cape Moreton. Photo credit: © Queensland Government
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The beach near The Wrecks camping area is popular with beach goers and vehicles travelling to and from the barge. Photo credit: Maxime Coquard © Tourism and Events Queensland
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A 4WD is needed to explore Moreton Island. Photo credit: Adam Creed © Queensland Government
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Enjoy the beach and take in the views at Honeymoon Bay. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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See Queensland's first lighthouse built at Cape Moreton in 1857. Photo credit: © Tourism and Events Queensland
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Banksias along the Honeyeater Lake track attract a variety of birdlife. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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Mirapool Lagoon is a sanctuary for migratory and resident shorebirds like these eastern curlews. Photo credit: Adam Creed © Queensland Government
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Fishing is a popular activity on Moreton Island. Photo credit: Paul Candlin © Queensland Government
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Boating is a popular activity in marine park waters around Moreton Island. Photo credit: Adam Creed © Queensland Government
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Get your adrenaline racing while tobogganing down the steep sand dunes at The Desert. Photo credit: © Tourism and Events Queensland
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The Tangalooma Wrecks are a popular feature of Moreton Island and are a great place to snorkel. Photo credit: Adam Creed © Queensland Government
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Enjoy a paddle and kayak in the fresh water of Blue Lagoon. Photo credit: Maxime Coquard © Tourism and Events Queensland
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Moreton Island National Park has kilometres of sandy beaches. Photo credit: Maxime Coquard © Tourism and Events Queensland
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Moreton Island has a variety of coastal camping experiences, like the North-west camping zone. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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Wander among WWII relics at Rous Battery. Photo credit: Mark Daly © Queensland Government
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Ben-Ewa camping area is one of the many camping areas on Moreton Island. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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Enjoy kayaking from one of Moreton Island's beaches. Photo credit: Maxime Coquard © Tourism and Events Queensland
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There are many scenic walking tracks on the island, ranging from short, easy strolls to half-day hikes. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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Enjoy a refreshing dip in Blue Lagoon at the end of the Blue Lagoon track. Photo credit: © Tourism and Events Queensland
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The heritage-listed Cape Moreton Lighthouse is a feature of the Cape Moreton track. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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Take in the views of Yellow Patch and Heath Island from Five Hills lookout. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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Sunset at Honeyeater Lake. Photo credit: Adam Creed © Queensland Government
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Honeymoon Bay is stunning, a Moreton Island must see! Photo credit: Adam Creed © Queensland Government
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Enjoy stunning coastal views along the Mount Tempest lookout track. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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The Northern Island discovery drive has great views of Cape Moreton and the lighthouse. Photo credit: Maxime Coquard © Tourism and Events Queensland
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View of the coastline looking south from the southern gun emplacement on the Rous Battery track. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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Enjoy spectacular coastal views on Moreton Island's Southern Island discovery drive. Photo credit: Maxime Coquard © Tourism and Events Queensland
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Forest along the Telegraph Road track. Photo credit: Leanne Siebuhr © Queensland Government
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Sunset colours the sandhills pink on The Desert track. Photo credit: Adam Creed © Queensland Government
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Aerial view of Cape Moreton. Photo credit: © Tourism and Events Queensland
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The stunning North Point Beach on Moreton Island. Photo credit: Adam Creed © Queensland Government
Highlights and announcements
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National park management with traditional owners
Mulgumpin’s national park and recreation area is jointly managed between the island’s traditional owners and native title holders, the Quandamooka People, and the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service.
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Gheebulum Kunungai – ‘lightnings’ playground’
Mulgumpin’s national park was renamed in 2021 to Gheebulum Kunungai (Moreton Island) National Park to reflect its strong cultural and historical significance. Gheebulum Kunungai means ‘lightnings’ playground’ in the language of the Quandamooka people.
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Review of protected area management plan
The long-term plan for managing and conserving the natural and cultural values of Mulgumpin’s protected areas, including the national park and recreation area, is currently under review. Read more about this process and how you can keep informed.
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Native title on Mulgumpin
Find out more information and background about native title on Mulgumpin held by the Quandamooka People, the island’s traditional owners and custodians.
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Bookings and permits
Permits to drive or camp in Mulgumpin’s recreation area are booked and managed through Mulgumpin Camping.
- Poison canisters washing up on Southeast Queensland beaches 4 July 2024 to 30 June 2025
Conditions report
Mulgumpin (Moreton Island) conditions report Updated 1 Aug 2024
Critical information for your safety is included in the conditions report—always check it before you visit.