Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb spent part of their childhood in Redcliffe, and Bee Gees Way is the town’s tribute: a 70 m laneway off Redcliffe Parade full of statues, photos and music. It is free and open day and night.
Where is Bee Gees Way?
It runs off 109 Redcliffe Parade in central Redcliffe, a short walk from the Redcliffe Jetty and about 5 minutes’ drive from our Scarborough villa.
What is there to see?
- Life-size bronze statues of Barry, Robin and Maurice Gibb
- More than 60 photos and 13 album covers
- A 70-metre mural along the laneway
- Bee Gees music and an outdoor screen showing interviews with Barry Gibb
- A light show that starts after sunset
How long do you need?
Fifteen minutes is enough for a look and a photo; music fans can easily spend longer. It pairs well with the jetty, the Sunday markets on Redcliffe Parade and Settlement Cove Lagoon, all within a short walk.
Where to stay near Bee Gees Way
Redcliffe Seaside Villa Escape is a four-bedroom holiday home in Scarborough that sleeps up to eight, with a fully fenced backyard (pets welcome on approval) and a full kitchen. Scarborough Beach Park is about a 15-minute walk away, and Bee Gees Way is a short drive. See the accommodation or check availability and book direct.
Where is Bee Gees Way in Redcliffe?
At 109 Redcliffe Parade, Redcliffe, near the Redcliffe Jetty.
Is Bee Gees Way free?
Yes. It is a free, open-air laneway, open day and night.
Why are the Bee Gees linked to Redcliffe?
The Gibb brothers spent part of their childhood in Redcliffe and started performing there, before they became famous.
Can you visit at night?
Yes. A light show starts after sunset.
What is there to see?
Life-size statues of the three brothers, more than 60 photos, 13 album covers, a 70-metre mural, music and a screen with Barry Gibb interviews.
Stay near Bee Gees WayOur Scarborough villa is about 5 minutes’ drive from Redcliffe Parade. Check availability