Things to do in Malmoe

No. 13 of Family-friendly Attractions in Australia

Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary

Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary is located in the suburbs of Brisbane and was established in 1927. More than 100 koalas live here. The protected area includes the Girl District, the Boy District, the Unmarried Koala District, the Married Koala District and the Elderly Koala District. In addition to koalas, you can also see a variety of unique Australian animals such as wombats, Tasmanian devils, kangaroos and more. You can also personally feed rainbow parrots, kangaroos and other animals. Besides, there are many performances and activities such as the Shepherd Dog Show, Raptor Show, and Sheep Shearing in the park. △ Admiring cute koalas and observing their lives △ Feed animals closely and learn more about native Australian animals △ Enjoy the noisy chatter of beautiful wild lorikeets

Reginald Murray Williams Australian Bush Learning Centre and Visitor Information

No. 9 of Family-friendly Attractions in Queensland

Australia Zoo

Australia Zoo is located near Glasshouse Mountain on the Sunshine Coast and was founded by private investment from Steve Irwin, an Australian national treasure known as "Mr. Crocodile". There are crocodiles, koalas, kangaroos, wombats, devils, snakes, tigers, leopards, Asian elephants and other animals in the zoo, and there are performances at fixed times every day.

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Brisbane

Story Bridge

Story Bridge is a more famous bridge in Brisbane, connecting the South Bank and Brisbane, and it is also one of the must-see attractions for tourists "visiting here". The bridge was built on June 6, 1940, and 96% of the building materials for the bridge body were taken from Australia.

No. 1 of Spring Outings in Queensland

Mount Coot-Tha Summit Lookout

Mount Coot-Tha Summit Lookout is located at the summit of Mount Coot-Tha, west of the Brisbane city center, at an elevation of over 200 m, and is a classic spot for overlooking the city. The name "Mount Coot-Tha" originates from the local Indigenous language and means "place of honey." In the early years, it was also called "One Tree Hill" because of a single tree left standing at the summit. Since it was designated as a public recreation area in the late 19th century, it has been a popular spot for Brisbane residents to relax and enjoy the view. The lookout offers expansive views, with the winding Brisbane River flowing through the city, and the city center skyline and Story Bridge in full view. On clear days, the view extends all the way to Moreton Bay, where islands such as Stradbroke Island are clearly visible. The evening is a particularly charming time here, as the sunset glow illuminates the city and the bay, and after dark, the lights of the high-rises gradually turn on, making it a romantic moment to enjoy the night view of Brisbane. The summit features a café and a souvenir shop, where you can take a break after sightseeing. A mountain road leads directly to the summit, where the distinctive Brisbane radio and television transmission towers are located. If you have enough time, the Brisbane Botanic Gardens and the planetarium at the foot of the mountain are also worth a visit.

No. 3 of Best Things to Do in Brisbane

Story Bridge Adventure Climb

Climb one of Brisbane's most iconic landmarks and experience the city from an unforgettable new perspective. Story Bridge Adventure Climb takes you high above the Brisbane River for breathtaking 360° panoramic views across the city skyline, Moreton Bay and surrounding mountain ranges. Choose from Dawn, Day, Twilight or Night climbs as your passionate Climb Leader shares fascinating stories, local history and fun facts along the way. Feel the excitement of reaching the summit, take in the incredible views and share a truly memorable Brisbane experience with family, friends or someone special. Located at Howard Smith Wharves in the heart of Brisbane, this is more than sightseeing! it's an adventure, an achievement and a memory you'll take home with you.You should see the view from up here!

Selected for Best Things to Do in Queensland

Moreton Island

Moreton Island lies off the southeast coast of Queensland, Australia, across Moreton Bay from Brisbane. It is the 3rd largest sand island in the world, and the vast majority of the island is designated as a national park. Because wild dolphins swim near the shore all year round, it has an affectionate nickname among Chinese-speaking tourists—"Dolphin Island." The Tangalooma resort on the west side of the island is named after the local language, meaning "place where fish gather," a name that still holds true today: at sunset, wild bottlenose dolphins swim to the jetty, following the lights, to wait for feeding. Resort guests can hand-feed the fish under the guidance of staff, and it is just as moving for onlookers standing on the jetty. In the morning, pelicans and cormorants arrive on the beach right on time to beg for breakfast. Beneath the water to the north of the resort lies a row of shipwrecks. These old ships, which were sunk successively in the last century, are now covered in coral and teeming with fish, making them a natural paradise for snorkeling enthusiasts. Interestingly, the site of the resort was once a whaling station, and the platform used to process whales back then still remains between the beach and the guest rooms. Every year, humpback whales migrate along the east coast of Australia and pass by the northern tip of the island; if you go out to sea, you have a chance to see them breaching and spouting water. Cape Moreton Lighthouse, at the northern end of the island, is one of the oldest surviving lighthouses in Queensland. The Blue Lagoon, surrounded by sand dunes, is a natural freshwater lake with crystal-clear water. It offers a quiet contrast to the vast ocean beach stretching along the east side of the island, each with its own unique charm. The island's signature experience is sandboarding: the interior of the sand island hides vast, exposed sand dunes. You need to transfer to a large 4WD vehicle and bump along deep ruts to reach them. Then, place the board under you, hold on tight, and dive down from the top of the steep sand slope, with sand waves hitting your face and a great sense of speed. You can reach the island in just over an hour by high-speed ferry from Brisbane. Activities such as snorkeling, scuba diving, sea fishing, sailing, and bushwalking are all available. It is worth setting aside 1 or 2 days to slowly experience the wild charm of this island, which is made almost entirely of sand.

Steam Train

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Mooloolaba

Sunshine Coast

The Sunshine Coast is located north of Brisbane and includes holiday beaches, Caloundra, Mooloolaba, Noosa, and the Kurula coast, stretching for more than 100 kilometers. The climate here is pleasant, perfect for surfing, swimming and vacationing. 1. Climb to the top of the Glasshouse Mountains and overlook the mountains and beaches. The 16 volcanic peaks of the Glasshouse Mountains are towering into the clouds, and there are many hiking routes. Usually tourists will take the lookout loop. This steep trail is about 800 meters through open eucalyptus forests and wet ravines along the way. 2. Noosa – a trendy resort town on the Sunshine Coast North of Noosa is a trendy resort town on the Sunshine Coast, with white sandy beaches and tropical rainforest. Hastings Street in Noosa Heads is full of stylish restaurants and boutiques, and is just a short walk from Noosa Beach, where you can surf, swim and pass the time along the coast. On weekends and school holidays, it gets crowded. East of Noosa Heads is Noosa National Park, where you can enjoy spectacular coastal views and an abundance of native Australian wildlife. The beaches of Alexandria Bay are a swimmer's paradise. 4. Lake Kuroba, Lake Kusaraba North of Noosa is the Kurula Coast, where Lake Kuroba and Lake Kusaraba are good places for kayaking, camping and bushwalking. 5. There are many beaches along the coast with beautiful sea views. From Noosa Point to the south, there are also Sunshine Beach, Sunrise Beach, Marcus Beach, Pireggi Beach and Coolum Beach along the coast, which are all surfing beaches with few tourists. , with sparkling blue waters and pristine white sand. 6. Surf, fish, dive, watch seal shows in Mooloolaba Central Mooloolaba has steady waves, a large harbor, and you can spend a day on deep-sea fishing or take part in a seasonal whale-watching cruise. For diving enthusiasts, there is also a dive site for the wreck of the "Brisbane" nearby. The underwater world next to the beach is the largest aquarium in Queensland, suitable for parents and children to visit together. 7. If you have enough time in various towns on the Sunshine Coast, you can go to Maleny to taste local cheese and wine, have afternoon tea in Montville, browse antique shops, or go to Umdi Market to appreciate the works of local artists, choose Favorite artworks and handicrafts are all good choices.

No. 19 of Best Things to Do in South East Queensland

South Bank Parklands

South Bank Parklands is located on the south bank of the Brisbane River, facing the city center across the river. It is a linear waterfront park stretching along the river, converted from the site of the 1988 World Expo. A major highlight here is that a beach has been brought directly into the city center. Streets Beach features an artificial beach and swimming pool. The white sand, blue water, and the skyline formed by office buildings on the opposite bank create a unique view, which is quite rare in an Australian city center. You can swim here when the weather is warm. The Grand Arbour in the park stretches for approx. 1 km, with steel frames covered in purple bougainvillea. It is a highly popular photo spot. The Rainforest Walk is hidden in the bustling city, lined with lush greenery. The Nepal Peace Pagoda is an original wooden pavilion left over from the World Expo. Its three-story structure was transported in its entirety from Nepal and is worth a special visit. Public barbecue grills are available on the lawns, and many locals bring ingredients for picnics. On weekends, Stanley Street Plaza often hosts markets, and you might encounter street performances at any time. The Wheel of Brisbane stands in the park, offering a bird's-eye view of the river and the city skyline. The riverside path is suitable for walking or cycling, and you can also take a water bus or cruise to enjoy the scenery on both banks from the river.