Bee Gees Way

Bee Gees Way is a free outdoor tribute walk in Redcliffe, Moreton Bay, Queensland, honouring brothers Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb of the Bee Gees who lived in Redcliffe from 1958 to 1960. Located in a laneway connecting Redcliffe Parade and Sutton Street, the 70-metre walk features a bronze statue, illuminated photo displays, video screen, murals and interpretive panels documenting the group's early years and global career.

Visitors can expect a short, paved laneway exhibition in central Redcliffe between Redcliffe Parade and Sutton Street. The walk contains a life-size bronze statue of the Bee Gees, large illuminated photographs, a video screen playing concert and interview footage, wall murals, and interpretive panels detailing the brothers' early life in Redcliffe and later career. The space is open-air, lined with seating, and surrounded by cafes, shops and the Redcliffe foreshore within a short walk.

Commemorates the formative years of the Bee Gees in Redcliffe after the Gibb family migrated from England and settled there in 1958. Barry, Robin and Maurice performed some of their earliest public shows at local venues including Redcliffe Speedway. Bee Gees Way was officially opened on 14 February 2013 by Barry Gibb.

Celebrates Redcliffe's connection to one of the world's best-selling vocal groups and preserves local musical heritage through public art, photography and multimedia displays. It serves as a cultural landmark for music fans and a focal point for community identity in Moreton Bay.