The park is situated at the northern end of the Houghton Highway, which spans the estuary between Brighton and the Redcliffe Peninsula.
Its location provides a unique vantage point for observing migratory shorebirds that frequent the tidal flats of Bramble Bay.
The adjacent Woody Point Jetty was historically used by steamships traveling between Brisbane and Redcliffe before the construction of the bridge.
The park's proximity to the Humpybong Creek area makes it a key segment in local environmental restoration corridors.
The surrounding Woody Point precinct is home to the historic Belvedere Hotel, a notable landmark originally established in the early 20th century.
Apex Park is a waterfront recreational area located at Woody Point on the Redcliffe Peninsula, positioned directly overlooking Bramble Bay. The park serves as the gateway to the Woody Point Jetty and provides panoramic views spanning across to the Brisbane CBD and Moreton Island. It features expansive grassy slopes, established Norfolk Island pines, and comprehensive playground facilities for families. The site is a primary access point for coastal walking paths that connect toward Pelican Park and the wider Redcliffe foreshore. Infrastructure includes public barbecues, sheltered picnic tables, and accessible restroom facilities. The park often hosts local community gatherings and markets due to its open layout and connectivity to the surrounding seaside precinct.
The end of the Woody Point Jetty looking back toward the park and the Norfolk Island pine silhouettes.
Bring a windbreaker even on sunny days, as the exposed coastal position frequently experiences strong sea breezes.
Utilize the public electric barbecues early if visiting on weekends, as they are a popular local amenity.
Park in the designated zones along Hornibrook Esplanade to ensure easy access to the foreshore pathways.
Attempting to swim near the jetty pylons due to strong currents and submerged maritime structures.
Maintain noise levels during early morning hours; ensure all litter is placed in provided bins to protect the local marine environment.
