Jollys Lookout
About Jollys Lookout
Nestled between Mount Nebo and The Gap, Jollys Lookout is a rural suburb in the Moreton Bay Region.
Jollys Lookout point is one of the region's most famous picnic spots, known for its panoramic views over Enoggera Forest Reserve, out towards the City, up the Glasshouse Mountains and even Moreton Bay. Set among the backdrop of rainforest of Mount Nebo, Jolly’s lookout north Brisbane features not only the stunning views but barbecues, picnic tables and a well-maintained toilet block.
History of Jollys Lookout
The suburb is named after the popular lookout, Jollys Lookout, which was named after Brisbane mayor, William Jolly who visited the lookout in 1927.
The Latest
Road to close for highway upgrade
A key Moreton Bay road will permanently close next Monday as part of the Bruce Highway’s $2 billion upgrade project.
Green light for new dog parks
Twenty new dog off-leash areas (DOLAs) are being planned in parks and reserves across the Moreton Bay region. Here's where the proposed off-leash areas will be.
Work to start on Olympic site
Construction will begin soon on the City of Moreton Bay’s new Olympic and Paralympic site and Stage 2 of The Mill Central precinct.
Max makes Australia's Next Wave
A superb five-medal haul at the national age championships has earned North Lakes' Max Cunningham a place in the Next Wave of Australian swimmers.
'Priority' for Moreton Bay homes
North Harbour is to be declared a Priority Development Area (PDA) for more than 3700 new homes in the next 15 years.
Del drives Snappies back into race
Del Martin has helped keep Redcliffe Pink Snapdragons alive, grow and win state medals. Now she hopes others will “give it a go”.
"Inspiring" gold for Redcliffe duo
Agatha McGoon and Millicent Hunter have ended a 35-year wait for Redcliffe Surf Life Saving Club (SLSC).
Golden glow for maroon stars
Six Moreton Bay athletes helped Queensland win a host of national titles at the Coles Australian Little Athletics Championships.
Tower plans for new 'village'
A new residential and commercial “village”, with 23 medium-to-high-rise urban towers for around 5000 residents, is being planned in the Moreton Bay region.
New parks and playgrounds on way
Four new parks and playgrounds are to be built in three Moreton Bay region suburbs at a cost of more than $1.9 million.