39 Abbotsford Road, Bowen Hills

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

39 Abbotsford Road, Bowen Hills 39 Abbotsford Road, Bowen Hills Change to a PDA Development Approval (DEV2012/397) Extension to Currency Period 7 August 2019 Project Director Phil Cristaldi – Director, Mecone Contributors Emma Laing – Planner, Mecone Document Control Issue Date Prepared by Checked by 1 2 August 2019 Emma Laing Phil Cristaldi 2 7 August 2019 Emma Laing Phil Cristaldi Contact Mecone Level 9, 307 Queen Street Brisbane QLD 4000 [email protected] mecone.com.au © Mecone All Rights Reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any language in any form by any means without the written permission of Mecone. All Rights Reserved. All methods, processes, commercial proposals and other contents described in this document are the confidential intellectual property of Mecone and may not be used or disclosed to any party without the written permission of Mecone. Executive Summary Mecone has been commissioned by Cintra Property Pty Ltd to change a PDA development approval in accordance with Section 99 of the Economic Development Act 2012 (the Act). The changes we are seeking relate to the current approval, reference DEV2012/397/14, over land at 39 Abbotsford Road and 28 Cintra Rd, Bowen Hills QLD 4006. The approval is for a Material change of use for Multiple Residential (168 units) over two stages; Commercial and Retail within a Heritage Place (316m2) and Building Work for partial demolition and extension works to a Heritage Place. The approval has a currency period of 7 years expiring 30 May 2021. As part of this application, an extension to the currency period is sought in accordance with Section 101 of the Act. The period sought is 4 years beyond 30 May 2021. The purpose of this further extension is to allow a reasonable time to complete construction. The proposed changes to the existing approval relate to the built form and appearance of the residential towers, staging and basement design. More specifically, the changes sought are summarised as follows – • Change in staging - Stage 1 to deliver the southern tower; heritage place and associated basement works required for the southern tower. Stage 2 will deliver the northern tower and associated basement works; • Reduction in bulk and scale – proposing two towers of equal building footprint increasing outdoor private/public open space; • Reduction in the number of dwellings across both towers resulting in a modified yield seeking less 1 and 2 bedroom units and more 3 bedroom units; • Change in façade treatment for both towers as a result of the reconfigured unit mix and the relocation of balconies; • Change in carparking arrangement, reducing the number of basements; • Change in traffic condition with a reduction of crossovers to Abbotsford Road and combined servicing arrangements for both the residential towers and commercial premises. This application addresses the key criteria under the Bowen Hills Priority Development Area Scheme (Development Scheme) and is to be assessed by the Minister for Economic Development Queensland (MEDQ). The proposed changes necessitate permissible development in accordance with the Development Scheme. iii Contents 1 Summary ...................................................................................................... 1 2 Site Analysis ................................................................................................. 2 Site Description ..................................................................................................... 2 Site Context .......................................................................................................... 2 Existing Uses and Infrastructure ........................................................................... 3 Local Heritage Place ........................................................................................... 3 Easements, encumbrances and interests .......................................................... 3 Topography .......................................................................................................... 3 Flooding ................................................................................................................ 3 Vegetation ........................................................................................................... 3 Contaminated Land ............................................................................................ 3 Current Applications ............................................................................................ 3 3 Pre-Application/Consultation and History ............................................... 4 Development Application History ...................................................................... 4 Pre-lodgement Meetings .................................................................................... 4 4 Change Application .................................................................................. 6 Current Approval Summary ................................................................................ 6 Change Application Summary ........................................................................... 6 Basement and access .............................................................................................. 7 Built form and appearance ...................................................................................... 7 Staging ........................................................................................................................ 8 PDA development conditions and approved plans ............................................. 8 Substantially different development ....................................................................... 9 5 Planning Framework ................................................................................. 10 Economic Development Act 2012 ........................................................................ 10 Category of Assessment ......................................................................................... 10 State Assessment and Referral Agency ................................................................ 10 The State Planning Policy ........................................................................................ 10 South East Queensland Regional Plan .................................................................. 10 Bowen Hills Priority Development Area Development Scheme ......................... 10 Structure Plan ........................................................................................................... 11 Zoning ....................................................................................................................... 11 6 Conclusion................................................................................................. 12 iv Supporting Documents Appendix A – Property Searches Appendix B – Assessment Criteria Appendix C – Architectural Plans Appendix D – Landscape Concept Plan Appendix E – Traffic Engineering Assessment Appendix F – Site Based Stormwater Management Plan Appendix G – Structural Assessment Schedule of Figures Figure 1 – Aerial Map of Site Figure 2 – Zoning Map v 1 Summary Table1: Site Description and Planning Considerations Site Address 39 Abbotsford Road and 28 Cintra Road, Bowen Hills 4006 1 SP287744 Real Property Description 4 on RP40430 4,092m2 Total Site Area 759m2 Easements A RP883486 Cintra Property Group A.C.N. 601 605 378 Trustee under Land Owner Instruments 716731913, 716731917, 716731919 Development Area Bowen Hills Bowen Hills Priority Development Area Development Development Scheme Scheme (amendment 2) High density residential zone Zone Medium density residential zone SEQ Regional Plan land use categories • Urban Footprint State Overlays Water Resources • Water resource planning area boundaries Development and construction • Priority development area Natural hazards risk and resilience • Flood hazard area – Local Government flood SPP Overlays mapping area Strategic airports and aviation facilities • Obstacle limitation surface area • Wildlife hazard buffer zone • Aviation facility Table 2: Application Summary Change to a PDA development approval (DEV2012/397) Description Extension to Currency Period to PDA development approval (DEV2012/397) Type of Approval Sought Development Permit Category of Assessment Permissible Development Table 3: Applicant Details Applicant Cintra Property Pty Ltd C/- Mecone Phil Cristaldi Level 9, 307 Queen Street Brisbane QLD 4000 Contact Details P: 07 3556 4005 E: [email protected] Reference J000152 1 2 Site Analysis Site Description The development site is located at 39 Abbotsford Road and 28 Cintra Road Bowen Hills and described as Lot 1 on SP287744 and Lot 4 on RP40430. Lot 1 on SP287744 contains an area of 4,092m2 with a street frontage of approximately 80m to Abbotsford Road and Lot 4 on RP40430 contains an area of 759m2 and a 15m frontage to Cintra Road. The subject site is shown below in Figure 1. Figure 1. Aerial Map of Site (Source: NearMap, 2019) Site Context The subject site is located centrally within Bowen Hills, 3km northeast of the Brisbane CBD. The Bowen Hills locality is primarily characterised by a mix of residential, entertainment, commercial and industrial uses. Bowen Hills was declared a PDA on 28 March 2008 to facilitate development of a regionally significant mixed-use precinct that is well connected to public transport and key inner-city landmark places. These landmark places and other relevant
Recommended publications
  • Merry Christmas and Happy New Year for 2021
    Merry Christmas And Happy new year For 2021 2020 AGM PRESIDENTS REPORT I am pleased to submit my president Our involvement with RVCAL continues report for this year, and what a year it to be of great value for us due to our has been. Cancelled travel, cancelled membership with NACC, this allows us club and the state rallies, but at least access to people and ideas that can we have been able to get out and about only help us to grow. RVCAL now to some degree which has been good. brings together the CMCA, NACC, ACC and ATRVC. Early in the year the Queensland state (See Page 2 for definitions) rally was put back until next year, and after checking with our insurer we This year RVCAL has been involved advised all clubs of their obligations with the following: with running club rallies. NSW tolls: NACC, ACC and CMCA It is great to see rallies are starting up under RVCAL had a meeting with TMR again. I know that our club has an with some success but unfortunately approved Covid Plan which was the department left out motorhomes required to start up again. and campervans, so there is ongoing follow up. This was in addition to the It has been interesting looking at the NSWACC campaign at the state level Albany National rally LEOD figures, and I want to thank them for their particularly the locality spending. efforts in correcting this anomaly on The Kimberley Shire did well, between tolls. Derby-West and Wyndham-East almost Leave no trace certification: looking at $50,000.00, however I believe that we the idea of a certification put forward do need to simplify the travel to and by RVCAL as a standard would give from data collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Delivery Label
    DELIVERY LABEL Royal International Convention Centre - Loading Dock 600 Gregory Terrace DELIVER TO: Bowen Hills Brisbane QLD 4006 Australia EVENT NAME: VENUE: ROYAL ICC EVENT DATE: EXHIBITOR STAND # STAND NAME: OR LOCATION: EXHIBITOR MOBILE#: CONTACT NAME: SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: AACB Contact: Events Manager:Lisa King Mobile: 0408 904 524 DELIVERY FROM: ITEM _______OF_________ LOADING DOCK HOURS OF OPERATION 07:00 – 15:30, MONDAY TO FRIDAY The above delivery label needs to be completed accurately in order to ensure the arrival and correct allocation of your goods. Please Note: Goods will not be accepted more than 24 hours before your event. If you intend to dispatch your goods via a courier from Brisbane Showgrounds or Royal International Convention Centre (Royal ICC) after the event, it is important for you to: Bring a consignment note with you (note that TNT customers need a consignment note for every 8 items). Make sure the consignment note is completed correctly. Ensure that every package has a label with your return address and the number of items on it (e.g. package 3 of 5). Remove all obsolete labels from packages. Please keep your copy of the consignment note for your future reference and the tracking of goods through your courier company. Goods are to be collected within 48 hours after the conclusion of the event. Please Note: All goods / property brought into the Royal ICC or onto the Brisbane Showgrounds by an exhibitor is done so at the sole risk of the exhibitor. The Royal National Agricultural and Industrial Association of Queensland (RNA) is not responsible for any damage to or theft from the event.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing the Art and Soul of Spring Hill
    INTRODUCING THE ART AND SOUL OF SPRING HILL [ 1 ] HOME TO GREAT ART Welcome to The Johnson Apartments, Spring Hill - statement residences above Brisbane’s very first Art Series Hotel. Art Series Hotels are famous for their design integrity, cool finesse and celebration of beauty in every detail. The Johnson Apartments take their name and inspiration from the brilliant, multi-faceted works of contemporary Australian artist Michael Johnson. The Johnson Apartments are also architecturally CONTENTS significant; a sensitive reimagining of a landmark building, designed in the sixties by influential 01 LOCATION Queensland architect, Viennese-born Karl Langer. 02 APARTMENTS 03 FLOOR PLANS 04 SPECIFICATIONS 05 TEAM [ 2 ] [ 3 ] THE OLD WINDMILL, SPRING HILL AN INSPIRED LOCATION The Johnson Apartments are set to become the beating heart of Spring Hill – a glorious heritage suburb on the city’s doorstep. This has always been a place of colour, character and beautiful imperfection, a balance of old and new, with history around every corner and a brilliant future ahead. Spring Hill is home to some of Australia’s very best schools and education centres, and is an easy stroll to the heart of the CBD and Central Train Station. Everything you need is within walking distance, from fresh food and supermarkets to restaurants and entertainment. This picturesque precinct is bordered by verdant public parks and spaces, including Roma Street Parkland and Victoria Park – a spectacular 18 hole golf course on the city’s edge. [ 4 ] [ 5 ] WALKABILITY & GOLD COAST 1 HOUR URBIS ACCESSIBILITY 11 BRISBANE AIRPORT 15 MINS KANGAROO POINT 03 13 OUTLOOK OF 14 SPRING HILL 09 Positioned as the northerly extension of the Brisbane Central Business 05 18 District (CBD), Spring Hill is well serviced with an array of public STORY BRIDGE transport options, allowing high accessibility to major employment 07 nodes and diverse lifestyle amenities.
    [Show full text]
  • Ramanda Brisbane Windsor Hotel Fact Sheet
    Say hello to feeling special in Brisbane. RAMADA BY WYNDHAM BRISBANE WINDSOR, QLD The Ramada Brisbane Windsor is a boutique hotel HOTEL GUEST REVIEW: conveniently located 5 minutes north of Brisbane CBD in the leafy suburb of Windsor. The Hotel’s reception I always return to the Ramada Brisbane Windsor for one reason – they “always make me feel special. Free parking is great, the Wi-Fi is fast and the area is set inside the heritage-listed Skilmorlie Building, beds are comfortable. But it’s the way the receptionists smile when they offering a unique and charming experience. greet me, how the restaurant staff always remember my favourite meals. To use the Ramada“ slogan, I guess I say hello to feeling special. With free Wi-Fi, parking and convenient access to So thank you! public transportation, Ramada Brisbane Windsor is -Brenda J perfect for guests looking to experience the best of Brisbane. ramada.com | 1-800-2Ramada ramadabrisbanewindsor.com.au P: +61 (7) 3357 3456 F: +61 (7) 3357 3466 Ramada Brisbane Windsor Hotel, 16 Bryden St, Windsor QLD 4030 Ramada Worldwide GDS Code = RA HOTEL FACILITIES: GUEST ROOM FEATURES: PARKING : Free undercover carparking • High speed free Wi-Fi INTERNET: Free Wi-Fi • Choice of Double, Queen & King beds RESTAURANT Authentic Italian restaurant open daily for breakfast, • Ensuite bathrooms with a range of bathroom amenities & BAR: lunch and dinner • Individually controlled air conditioning MEETINGS Two conference rooms for up to 50 delegates each, & EVENTS: and an executive boardroom with seats up to eight. • Work desk with chair & Ethernet ports (FREE WIFI) POOL: Outdoor pool with poolside deck • Remote control TV with digital and cable channels (Foxtel) GYM: Fitness room and sauna • Minibar & in-room snacks menu LAUNDRY: Coin-operated washing machines, and professional • Telephone, alarm clock and radio dry cleaning service available.
    [Show full text]
  • Bowen Hills Priority Development Area Development Scheme
    Economic Development Queensland Bowen Hills Priority Development Area Development Scheme Effective 3 July 2009 Last amended 21 June 2019 The Department of State Development, Manufacturing, Infrastructure and Planning is responsible for driving the economic development program for Queensland by creating a diverse and thriving economy, and generating new jobs. Copyright This publication is protected by the Copyright Act 1968. Licence This work, except as identified below, is licensed by the Department of State Development, Manufacturing, Infrastructure and Planning under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) 4.0 Australia licence. To view a copy of this licence, visit: http://creativecommons.org.au/ You are free to copy, communicate and adapt this publication, as long as you attribute it as follows: © State of Queensland, The Department of State Development, Manufacturing, Infrastructure and Planning, June 2019. Third party material that is not licensed under a Creative Commons licence is referenced within this document. All content not licensed under a Creative Commons licence is all rights reserved. Please contact the Department of State Development, Manufacturing, Infrastructure and Planning /the copyright owner if you wish to use this material. The Queensland Government is committed to providing accessible services to Queenslanders of all cultural and linguistic backgrounds. If you have difficulty understanding this publication and need a translator, please call the Translating and Interpreting Service (TIS National) on 13 14 50 and
    [Show full text]
  • Regulatory Strategies for Managing Noise from Outdoor Music Concerts
    Proceedings of ACOUSTICS 2016 9-11 November 2016, Brisbane, Australia Regulatory Strategies for Managing Noise from Outdoor Music Concerts Alex Marchuk 1 and Frank Henry 1 1City Planning and Sustainability Division, Brisbane City Council, Brisbane, Australia ABSTRACT Government authorities are faced with a number of challenges when attempting to regulate noise from outdoor concerts. A key difficulty is the ability of an authority to meaningfully influence the behaviour of a concert operator during the concert itself. In many jurisdictions, penalties for environmental noise nuisance are an insufficient deterrent – resulting in permit conditions and noise limits being routinely exceeded or ignored. Authorities can also face a regulatory burden where noise conditions are technically difficult to measure, difficult to determine compliance, and require specialised equipment and staff to be available outside standard business hours. Noise regulations need to be carefully determined with the aim of motivating good noise self-regulation without being prohibitively punitive or impractical. Noise limits need to consider the realistic sound levels that are needed to hold a successful concert, while still preventing unreasonable behaviour. This strategy has been implemented by setting noise measurement locations at the sound mixing desk. Mixing desk staff can then monitor their own levels with immediate feedback and corrections where required. Self-monitoring provides industry with the ability to clearly demonstrate responsible behaviour to authorities and the community and it provides certainty and security for future use of the venue. 1. INTRODUCTION Outdoor music concert noise creates a unique regulatory challenge for authorities. Most noise regulation considers noise over long term periods with fixed and relatively predictable sources e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report
    2016 ANNUAL REPORT Contents Mission The Royal National Agricultural and Industrial Association of Queensland (RNA) is committed Who we are 4 to celebrating and championing agriculture and the essential role it plays in the everyday Delivering our strategy 5 lives of Queenslanders. We do this by showcasing and rewarding President’s report 6 the very best of the best through our Royal Queensland Show (Ekka) and Chief Executive’s report 8 Royal Queensland Food and Wine Show (RQFWS) competitions. Your Ekka 12 Our education programs and promotions are also designed to A passion for produce 22 advocate for agriculture and reflect the association’s Our business 26 core charter. The RNA has been Your venue 30 committed to ensuring the community Brisbane Showgrounds precinct 34 recognises the vital role agriculture plays Governance 38 in everyday life since 1875. Financial report 45 Historical timeline 67 2 2016 RNA Annual Report 2016 RNA Annual Report 3 who we are delivering Our Business Focus Founded in 1875, the RNA is an independent, The association’s guiding mission is to celebrate Governed by 21 elected Councillors, the RNA not for profit member based association that has and champion the essential role agriculture plays represents more than 5,000 members across freehold title to the iconic Brisbane Showgrounds. in the everyday lives of Queenslanders. Queensland and further afield, many whose families our strategy have been involved with the RNA for generations. Royal Queensland Show (Ekka) Royal Queensland Food and Wine Show (RQFWS) Year in review 2016 was a very successful year for the RNA. milestones reached.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pavilion New Home for Dairy Goats
    BRISBANE SHOWGROUNDS REGENERATION THE PAVILION NEW HOME FOR DAIRY GOATS The RNA is delighted to announce that level one of our Ensuring the Ekka remains at the Showgrounds is one of large animal pavilion, currently under construction, will be the driving principles behind the redevelopment. Many the new home of our Dairy Goat Competition for the 2018 of the buildings were in urgent need of renovation and, Royal Queensland Show (Ekka). without the capital generated from the regeneration Work has been progressing on the four-storey building, project, could not have been repaired. known as The Pavilion, since August 2017, with the base While the footprint of the Ekka is not the same as it was structure to be complete by the end of May. a decade ago, the redevelopment of the Showgrounds The ground floor will be in use for this year’s show, brings with it revitalised old buildings and also new housing about 350 head of beef cattle and more than 200 buildings to ensure the next generation of exhibitors and head of dairy cattle. patrons can enjoy a better experience. Level 1 will be in use and be the new home of dairy goats, In 2017, construction started on the Pavilion, Marquee 2 poultry, birds and eggs and also feature a judging and and Farmers Lane. Marquee 2 will be the new home of presentation ring. the iconic Woodchop Competition offering competitors and the public an all-weather indoor customised space. The remaining floors will be completed post Ekka with the full building in use for the 2019 show.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report Contents
    2017 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS WHO WE ARE 4 DELIVERING OUR STRATEGY 5 PRESIDENT’S REPORT 6 CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S REPORT 8 YOUR EKKA 12 A PASSION FOR PRODUCE 22 OUR BUSINESS 26 YOUR VENUE 30 BRISBANE SHOWGROUNDS PRECINCT 34 GOVERNANCE 38 FINANCIAL REPORT 45 HISTORICAL TIMELINE 67 2 2017 RNA ANNUAL REPORT MISSION The Royal National Agricultural and Industrial Association of Queensland (RNA) is committed to celebrating and championing agriculture and the essential role it plays in the everyday lives of Queenslanders. We do this by showcasing and rewarding the very best of the best in agriculture through our Royal Queensland Show (Ekka) and Royal Queensland Food and Wine Show (RQFWS) competitions. Our education programs and promotions are also designed to advocate for agriculture and reflect the association’s core charter. The RNA has been committed to ensuring the community recognises the vital role agriculture plays in everyday life since 1875. 2017 RNA ANNUAL REPORT3 WHO WE ARE OUR BUSINESS FOCUS Founded in 1875, the RNA is an independent, not for profit member based Governed by 21 elected Councillors, the RNA represents more than 4,000 association that has freehold title to the iconic Brisbane Showgrounds. members across Queensland and further afield, many whose families have been involved with the RNA for generations. The association’s guiding mission is to celebrate and champion the essential role agriculture plays in the everyday lives of Queenslanders. ROYAL QUEENSLAND SHOW ROYAL QUEENSLAND FOOD (EKKA) AND WINE SHOW (RQFWS) The Royal Queensland Show (Ekka) is Queensland’s largest and most Launched in 2009, the Royal Queensland Food and Wine Show loved annual event.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Association Football (Soccer) in Brisbane, Queensland 1921
    This may be the author’s version of a work that was submitted/accepted for publication in the following source: McGowan, Lee (2019) Women’s association football (soccer) in Brisbane, Queensland 1921- 1933: new perspectives on early competition. Sport in History, 39(2), pp. 187-206. This file was downloaded from: https://eprints.qut.edu.au/128663/ c Consult author(s) regarding copyright matters This work is covered by copyright. Unless the document is being made available under a Creative Commons Licence, you must assume that re-use is limited to personal use and that permission from the copyright owner must be obtained for all other uses. If the docu- ment is available under a Creative Commons License (or other specified license) then refer to the Licence for details of permitted re-use. It is a condition of access that users recog- nise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. If you believe that this work infringes copyright please provide details by email to [email protected] Notice: Please note that this document may not be the Version of Record (i.e. published version) of the work. Author manuscript versions (as Sub- mitted for peer review or as Accepted for publication after peer review) can be identified by an absence of publisher branding and/or typeset appear- ance. If there is any doubt, please refer to the published source. https://doi.org/10.1080/17460263.2019.1602075 Women’s association football (soccer) in Brisbane, Queensland 1921–1933: new perspectives on early competition Lee McGowan Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1255-453X Dr Lee McGowan is a researcher at the Queensland University of Technology.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Olympic Park Master Plan 2030 (2016 Review) and State Significant Precincts SEPP Amendments
    14 November 2016 To whomever it may concern NSW Government Department of Planning and the Environment Ref: Sydney Olympic Park Master Plan 2030 (2016 Review) and State Significant Precincts SEPP Amendments Dear Sir/Madam A. Executive Summary The Royal Agricultural Society of NSW (RAS) is pleased to be able to provide this submission regarding the 2016 review of Sydney Olympic Park Master Plan 2030. The RAS is a key stakeholder in Sydney Olympic Park (SOP) and a strong supporter of the NSW Government’s vision to grow the precinct off the back of infrastructure investments that will integrate the area with the rapidly developing Parramatta CBD and surrounding suburbs. Accordingly, the Sydney Olympic Park Authority (SOPA) Master Plan review sets about accommodating more residents and jobs than was previously envisaged. The Greater Sydney Commission’s (GSC) recently released vision for Greater Parramatta and the Olympic Peninsula (GPOP) is also an encouraging indication of where SOP sits in the government’s broader plans for the growth of Central Sydney, ahead of the release of GSC regional plans in late November 2016. The RAS anticipates that the two plans are co-ordinated and seek to prevent the multi-layered planning framework that the GSC was designed to overcome. Further, the RAS notes that the SOPA Master Plan has been released for comment at a time of significant uncertainty around the delivery of the Parramatta Light Rail (PLR) project – both in terms of the final route and timing. Reviewing the SOPA masterplan with uncertainty presents challenges. The RAS Master Plan As SOPA is aware, the RAS has been developing a Master Plan for the Sydney Showground site over the last 12 months in response to a number of key challenges and opportunities that the organisation is facing.
    [Show full text]
  • Fortitude Valley Spring Hill Brisbane Cbd Teneriffe
    KINGSFORD SMITH DR 22 BREAKFAST CREEK 23 BOWEN BRIDGE RD 7 BREAKFAST CREEK RD 8 SKYRING TCE GASWORKS LIFESTYLE & DINING BYPASS QUEENSLAND INNER CITY 9 PRECINCT UNIVERSITY OF 2 1 TECHNOLOGY 11 10 LONGLAND ST CLEM JONES TUNNEL 12 GREGORY TCE VICTORIA PARK GOLF COMPLEX 3 COMMERCIAL RD EMPORIUM BRISBANE DINING & FASHION RIVER FORTITUDE PRECINCT 13 4 VA LLEY DOGGETTNEWSTEAD ST 1.5km 5 WICKHAM ST ANN ST JAMES STREET 14 FASHION & LIFESTYLE MACQUARIE ST 15 PRECINCT FORTITUDE VALLEY ENTERTAINMENT 6 24 JAMES ST 16 PRECINCT 25 BOUNDARY ST ST PAULS TCE TENERIFFE 17 SPRING HILL BRIGDE 26 STORY 18 BRUNSWICK ST 1. Gasworks Lifestyle & Dining Precinct 30. QueensPlaza BOWEN TCE 35 27 2. Homemaker City & Luxury Cars 31. Brisbane Arcade 36 MERTHYR RD 3. Emporium 32. The MYer Centre 3km ADELAIDE ST 4. James Street Market 33. Queen Street Mall 28 19 5. James Street Fashion & Lifestyle Precinct 34. Treasury Casino 6. Teneriffe Park 35. Suncorp Stadium 29 30 EDWARD ST 7. Perry Park 36. The Barracks Shopping Mall 20 21 8. RoYal Brisbane and Women's Hospital 37. Queensland Gallery of Modern Art (GOMA) TURBOT ST 31 49 9. Brisbane Showgrounds 38. State Library of Queensland 10. RoYal International Convention Centre 39. Queensland Museum & Sciencentre 33 32 37 11. Queensland University of Technology 40. Queensland Performing Arts Centre 34 BRISBANE SYDNEY ST 12. Victoria Park Golf Complex 41. The Wheel Of Brisbane 38 CBD GEORGE ST 13. Centenary Aquatic Centre and Health Club 42. Brisbane Convention & Exhibition Centre 39 50 14. St. Joseph's College 43. South Bank Grand Arbour & Parklands 40 15.
    [Show full text]