Woorim: Coastal Reserve, Beach and Green Park

Woorim showcases its coastline in different ways: Woorim Foreshore is a coastal reserve on the eastern shore of Bribie Island, while Bluey and Jean Piva Park is a grassy park at the main entrance to Woorim Beach. There is also beach volleyball and barbecue facilities at the foreshore, as well as an accessible track in the surrounding area. Discover Woorim through its specific coastal locations and activities—and find clear points of reference when deciding what kind of surroundings you want for your holiday.

A coastal reserve with a clear north-to-south extent

Woorim Foreshore stretches about three kilometres to the south. Its northern starting point is where the Harrison Payne beach access track meets the beach; its southern end reaches just past Second Avenue. This gives a sense of the extent of the coastal reserve. The distance is approximate, as the coastline can change. Together with grassy Bluey and Jean Piva Park, the foreshore offers two different landscape settings: a long stretch of coast and a green space right at the main entrance to Woorim Beach.

If you like to distinguish between a long stretch of coast and a green space by the beach access when choosing a destination, these offer two specific points of reference for the area’s character. This makes Woorim appealing to travellers who prefer to plan their stay around distinctive places and landscape settings rather than a single activity.

Activities and barbecues at the foreshore

Visitors can play beach volleyball at Woorim Foreshore, and barbecue facilities are also available. If you like to include a specific activity in your stay, you can combine some exercise with a possible barbecue break at the same place. This adds a practical aspect to the coastal reserve: it is also a place for leisure activities to consider when planning your day.

Woorim Beach: patrols and equipment

Volunteer patrols at Woorim Beach operate on weekends and public holidays. The annual patrol season begins on the first weekend of the September school holidays and ends on the May Day long weekend. Before your visit, check the Surf Lifesaving Club’s current notices so you can take the seasonal patrol days into account when planning.

Woorim Beach has two beach wheelchairs and a beach wheely walker available to borrow free of charge. The availability of this visitor equipment may change, so check before you travel. This lets you factor the information into your own plans without assuming the equipment will always be available.

A route in the surrounding area

In the surrounding area, an accessible track runs from Lions Park to Edwin Schrag Lookout. It is about 750 metres long and runs alongside the foreshore area of Bribie Island Surf Beach. With named start and end points and an approximate length, this route can be considered as a separate option for an outing in the area. It complements the beach and park settings with a clearly identified route.

Discover more destinations: Kingston, Aspley, Caboolture, Bald Hills, Raceview, Springwood, Beaudesert, Margate.

For the broader travel overview: Brisbane.