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Story Bridge (Brisbane) 2: Kuranda Scenic Railway (Cairns) 3: XXXX Brewery (Brisbane) 4: Brisbane City Hall: 5: Skyrail Rainforest Cableway (Cairns) 6: Gateway Bridge (Brisbane) 7: Lang Park (Brisbane) 8: Q1 (Gold Coast) 9: The Gabba (Brisbane) 10: The University of Queensland Great Court: 11: St John's Cathedral (Brisbane) 12: Old Museum ...
Emma Miller Place, Brisbane CBD: Luke Roberts 2016 The Bull: Edward Street: Big Sister : Eagle Street: John Seward Johnson II: Mirage : Brisbane Arcade, Queen Street Mall: Gidon Graetz: Pelicans : on the old bridge foundations in the Brisbane River, Brisbane CBD: Christopher Trotter: Kangaroo : City Botanic Gardens, Gardens Point: Garden ...
The Story Bridge is a Brisbane icon, designed by Dr. John Bradfield, designer of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. [2] It spans Petrie Bight from Kangaroo Point to Fortitude Valley and totals 1,072 metres (3,517 ft) meters in length.
Mount Coot-tha Lookout & Kiosk is a heritage-listed lookout at Sir Samuel Griffith Drive, Mount Coot-tha, City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. At 226 metres (741 ft) above sea level, [1] [2] it is the best known vantage point from which to view the city and surrounds. [3] It was built from 1918 to c. 1950. It is also known as One-Tree-Hill.
Brisbane Botanic Gardens: Mount Coot-tha: 1970 520,000m² City Botanic Gardens: CBD: 1855 200,000m² Hardgrave Park Petrie Terrace - 10,800m² [3] Kalinga Park: Clayfield: 1910 196,600m² [4] Kianawah Park: Tingalpa: King Edward Park CBD - 4,900m² [5] Mowbray Park: East Brisbane: 1904 32,000m² Musgrave Park: South Brisbane: 1856 63,225m² New ...
A new layout for the gardens was prepared as a joint state and local government scheme in preparation for the visit of Queen Elizabeth II to Brisbane in March 1963. Brisbane City Council landscape architect, horticulturalist and author, Harry Oakman, was responsible for the design and landscaping, and architectural detailing was undertaken by ...
The Brisbane Botanic Gardens are significant as a Brisbane landmark and for their visual amenity and natural wildlife values as the major verdant landscaped area in the city's central business district. [1] The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.
Roma Street Parkland covers 11 hectares in the centre of the City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The Roma Street Parkland is adjacent to the former Brisbane Transit Centre and the Roma Street railway station from which it takes its name (the park does not directly face onto Roma Street ).