Queensland
From the Gold Coast Seaway to the Whitsundays and others — Australia's busiest year-round boating coast.
Choose a region
Gold Coast
Broadwater, canals and the Seaway.
From the Seaway and the Broadwater to the canal network and South Stradbroke — high-density boating with year-round access.
Open regionMoreton Bay
Bribie, Moreton and the sand islands.
Australia's third-largest bay — Bribie and Pumicestone in the north, the Moreton Island coast to the east, and North Stradbroke to the south. Sheltered cruising, world-class anchorages and a lifetime of sand-island exploring on Brisbane's doorstep.
Open regionBrisbane
River, bay and the islands.
The Brisbane River winds through the city into Moreton Bay — protected bay cruising, sand-island anchorages, a full network of ramps, marinas and clubs, and world-class snapper on your doorstep.
Open regionWhitsundays
Seventy-four islands. One playground.
Reef-fringed island anchorages, trade-wind sailing and bucket-list cruising grounds out of Airlie and Shute Harbour.
Open regionTownsville
Magnetic Island, Palm group and the reef.
The tropical north's boating capital — Ross Creek, Magnetic Island a short run across the channel, the Palm Islands, Hinchinbrook and the outer reef all within reach.
Open regionCairns & Port Douglas
Reef, rainforest and the tropical north.
From Trinity Inlet and the Marlin Marina to Port Douglas, Low Isles and the outer Ribbon Reefs — the launch pad for the Great Barrier Reef and Far North Queensland cruising.
Open regionSunshine Coast
Mooloolaba to the Noosa River.
Bar-crossing offshore fishing, river systems and a coastal scene that punches above its size.
Open regionHervey Bay
Fraser, whales and flat water.
Protected waters in the lee of K'gari (Fraser Island), with world-class whale watching and easy cruising grounds.
Open regionOther Regions
More Queensland regions are on the way — same channel template, built with local boaters.
Coming soon