IndigiScapes in Capalaba, Redland Art Gallery in Cleveland and Redland Performing Arts Centre offer different ways to spend a day out in Redlands. Their published access information can help you plan, but check the features you need with the venue before travelling.
Access can depend on the entrance, the particular room or track and any current works. Here are three places to consider, with the details worth asking about.
Explore the gardens at IndigiScapes
Redlands IndigiScapes Centre is at 17 Runnymede Road, Capalaba. You could visit the Discovery Centre, spend time in the native gardens or plan a cafe stop.
The council’s IndigiScapes visitor page lists accessible parking, a drop-off point and accessible bathrooms in the foyer. It describes wheelchair-friendly access to the centre, cafe, gardens and some walking tracks.
Access information checked on 9 November 2026 includes a current closure. Council’s Eco Precinct project update says works began on 6 October 2026. The Fairy Wren track, playground, maze, sustainability garden and nearby toilets are closed during the works, with the new play space expected to open in autumn 2027.
Call ahead to confirm an open route and toilet location that will work for you. Ask about the distance and surface of the route you want to use, rather than assuming every bushwalk has the same access.
Visit Redland Art Gallery in Cleveland
Redland Art Gallery’s Cleveland venue is on the corner of Middle and Bloomfield Streets. It may suit a shorter outing where you can spend time with an exhibition at your own pace.
The gallery’s access and facilities page identifies a ramp on Middle Street and street-level access on Bloomfield Street. It also lists an accessible toilet in the council Customer Service foyer and nearby accessible parking.
Check that the toilet will be available during your planned visit. Ask staff about the exhibition layout and any seating or quieter times you would find useful. If you want to attend a workshop, check its access arrangements separately from those for general gallery entry.
Book a performance at RPAC
Redland Performing Arts Centre, known as RPAC, is at 2 to 16 Middle Street, Cleveland. Its access information covers wheelchair seating, accessible toilets and hearing assistance. Selected performances offer Auslan interpretation or captions; check the individual event listing.
Speak with the Box Office before purchasing if you need to remain in your wheelchair, avoid steps or sit with a companion. Confirm the entrance, seating and parking for that performance, and explain any space or transfer requirements before accepting a seat.
Allow time to collect or connect hearing assistance equipment if you plan to use it. Ask whether you can leave and return during the performance if that matters to you.
Work out the support and return trip
Before choosing a venue, list the features you need: the right toilet facilities, a rest area, communication access or room for your mobility equipment. A venue listing an accessible toilet does not necessarily mean it has an adult change table or hoist.
If you need a worker to help you attend, check the service and funding first. The NDIS recreation guideline explains that disability-related assistance may be funded, while ordinary tickets and activity expenses generally remain yours.
Check opening hours, closures and the return transport on the day. Give anyone supporting you the confirmed entrance or meeting point, so the outing starts where you can actually get in.
If you are still deciding what to try, our community activity ideas can help you compare options. For travel outside Redlands, see planning transport around Brisbane and Logan.
Ask about our community participation support once you know the activity and the assistance you want.