Redland Museum

Redland Museum is a community history museum located at 60 Smith Street in Cleveland, Redland City, Queensland, Australia. Established in 1970, it preserves and interprets the social, agricultural and maritime heritage of the Redlands region. The museum holds extensive collections including vintage machinery, horse-drawn vehicles, textiles, photographs and domestic artefacts displayed across indoor galleries and outdoor sheds, documenting early settlement and daily life in the district.

Visitors can expect a large volunteer-run museum set in indoor galleries and outdoor sheds surrounding a central building in Cleveland. Inside, rooms display costumes, textiles, photographs, documents, domestic items and military memorabilia. Outside, sheds house horse-drawn carts, vintage tractors, agricultural machinery and vehicles. Displays are arranged thematically with interpretive signage, and volunteer guides are often available to explain exhibits and local history.

Founded in 1970 by a group of local residents to preserve the history of the Redlands district, the museum opened to the public in the early 1970s. It was established to collect and conserve artefacts relating to early European settlement, farming, and maritime activity in the Redland area and has grown through community donations and volunteer stewardship.

The museum serves as the principal community repository for the cultural heritage of Redland City, preserving objects, photographs and stories that reflect the region's agricultural, domestic and community life. It is operated by volunteers and functions as a cultural and educational resource for residents and visitors.