Welcome to X-Golf Enoggera, your local indoor golf and sports bar in Brisbane's inner north!
Join in for casual rounds, tournaments, coaching sessions, or private hire. They've paired a relaxed atmosphere with a full bar and a curated menu, making it the perfect spot to catch the game or relax with friends.
The premium simulators provide accurate ball data and access to world-renowned international courses. From casual group bundles to tailored event packages, they offer flexible options for different occasions!
Vikasati is your ultimate destination for recovery and relaxation. At the Brisbane Bathhouse, you can calm your mind, escape the chaos and recharge your body without having to wait for a holiday.
Experience immense relaxation, strengthen your immune system, accelerate recovery, reduce inflammation and much more.
Vikasati offers one of Australia's largest Finnish saunas, hot and cold magnesium plunge pools and chilly ice baths.
After almost two decades in the Northern Territory, Red Sand in 2011 relocated to the inner city suburb of Paddington in Brisbane.
The Gallery houses a vast collection of Indigenous art sourced from The Central Desert and The Utopia Homelands .
Genuine termite hollowed Didgeridoos, Boomerangs and Artifacts are also available along with a Worldwide Shipping service.
Rosalie Village is a compact, attractive pocket of Brisbane that is a well-kept secret of the locals. But just ask anyone who comes here, and they'll tell you what it may lack in size, it more than makes up for in quality.
Steep tree-lined hills display hundreds of colourfully renovated Queenslander houses that make perfect breezy hillside homes, as well as providing some of the best city views. In a perfectly quaint way, locals have crafted some into the perfect little bar, cosy restaurant or chic boutique.
Famed for its creative yet accessible eateries, Rosalie Village takes the food lover on a pleasant journey of discovery. There's a range of international cuisines, plus a sumptuous delicatessen, numerous cafes, a dessert lovers paradise and a 'to die for' ice-cream parlour. Popular at any time of day, try visiting at night, when the lights are twinkling in the street and the suburban village atmosphere is humming.
A unique highlight of Rosalie Village is a boutique cinema that boasts intimate screening rooms, an in-cinema dining service and, of course, a leading selection of art house and blockbuster movies.
For over ten years, Kelvin Grove Village Market has been the heart and soul of Kelvin Grove Village. This exciting farmers' market is a popular gathering place for locals and tourists.
Come and check out the range of art and fashion under the Queensland sun. Live music every morning, and great international food and coffee.
Their location is right in the heart of Kelvin Grove, on Musk Avenue and Blamey Street.
Come for breakfast, and stay for the fantastic atmosphere. Kelvin Grove Village Market is family-friendly. Bring the kids for breakfast and let them run off their energy in Victoria Park. They would love to see your dog at Kelvin Grove Village Market.
See you there!
Suncorp Stadium provides Brisbane and south-east Queensland with a 52,500 plus seat capacity, state-of-the-art, world-class stadium able to accommodate a range of uses.
Suncorp Stadium hosts Rugby League home games for the Brisbane Broncos and the Dolphins in the NRL and WNRL competitions along with annual State of Origin matches, the NRL Magic Round and International Test Matches including finals matches in the 2026 Rugby League World Cup.
Rugby Union is held at the venue with the home team Queensland Reds competing in the Super Rugby competition and International Tests featuring the Wallabies and Wallaroos with the venue also hosting 10 games in the 2027 Rugby World Cup.
Football (Soccer) is also played at Suncorp Stadium with the Brisbane Roar holding their home matches for the A-League competition as well as the national Matildas and Socceroos teams playing games at the venue.
Throughout the year, mostly across the summer season, the venue concerts, many of which are international, highly acclaimed artists with recent visits from legends like Paul McCartney, P!nk, Ed Sheeran, the Red Hot Chili Peppers and the Foo Fighters.
Boxing and Extreme Sports have been held at the venue with highlights including the Horn v Mundine and Horn v Pacquiao boxing bouts and the Nitro Circus and Nitro World games events.
Suncorp Stadium is a Stadiums Queensland venue proudly managed by Legends Global.
Immerse yourself in good food, great nightlife and premier live sport at Caxton Street.
Caxton Street exudes an energetic vibe under the imposing shadow of Suncorp Stadium, coming alive most weekends due to the scores of footy fans who converge on the strip after NRL, Rugby Union or Soccer games.
Caxton Street is a long-standing entertainment precinct, home to an array of pubs and bars including the famous Caxton Hotel and Lord Alfred Hotel. Other venues to visit include craft beer bar Brewski and burgers at Fritzenburger.
Brisbane's most famous restaurant, the family-owned Gambaro's has been known for its fresh seafood for more than 60 years. The group operates a boutique hotel and the Blackhide Steakhouse along Caxton Street too.
Toowong Cemetery is Brisbane's largest and most grand burial site. Undertake a tour of this vast necropolis and resting place of 117,000 souls.
Discover the history of death and dying in Southern Queensland, and hear local ghost stories and tales, told by your ghost host as they explore the realm between this world and the next. Get in touch with Ghost Tours Australia - Brisbane for information. Tours last two hours and run on Friday and Saturday nights. Costs apply.
The Brisbane Botanic Gardens Mount Coot-tha are Queensland's premier subtropical botanic gardens. Founded in 1970 and officially opened in 1976, the 56-hectare gardens are open daily, and entry is free.
These 56-hectare gardens are situated seven kilometres from the city centre and offer a variety of environments, including the most extensive collection of Australian native rainforest trees in the world and natural wildlife.
The Brisbane Botanic Gardens features a Japanese Garden, Tropical Dome and Children's Playground.
Drop into the Mt Coot-tha Visitor Centre for information on self-guided walking trails, or join a volunteer on a free guided walk through the gardens.
The Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium is also located on the grounds.
Dogs are not permitted at any time (except for guide and assistance dogs).
The Botanic Gardens are open every day and entry is free. Visitors can enjoy free guided tours from Monday to Saturday (public holidays excluded).
The Gardens Café is open daily with a capacity of 150 people. Dine in a relaxing and tranquil setting. Modern Australian cuisine is served in the main cafe with light snacks, Devonshire teas and ice creams also available.
Urban Climb Milton invites climbers of every age and skill level to the world of bouldering.
This dedicated bouldering gym provides a welcoming environment where beginners and experts alike can challenge themselves on a variety of routes.
With kid-friendly problems and an open-plan layout, parents can easily monitor their children as they conquer the climbing walls.
They also offer onsite coffee and a communal working/chill-out zone.
Additionally, they have an onsite fully fitted-out fitness space, and a yoga studio. With classes running every day of the week.
The Love Me Again Market are Brisbane's favourites pre-loved fashion markets. Shop pre-loved, designer and on-trend labels and accessories from the epic wardrobes of everyday women, influencers and fashion insiders.
The markets are held in three locations across Brisbane every weekend including Milton, Morningside and Hamilton. Try clothes on in beautiful change rooms, enjoy easy access with on-site and street parking and make a day of it at the on-site cafes.
Discover the secrets of the universe at the Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium!
The Sir Thomas Brisbane Planetarium is one of Brisbane City Council’s key leisure venues for all ages to enjoy. Located within the Mt Coot-tha leisure and adventure precinct, the Planetarium is just five kilometres from the Brisbane Central Business District.
Officially opened on 24 May 1978 by Brisbane City Council, the Planetarium is celebrating its 50th anniversary in 2028. Over the years, the Planetarium has welcomed millions of visitors and continues to be a must-visit destination for residents and visitors.
Take a tour through the galaxy in the Planetarium’s Cosmic Skydome. There is a range of shows available, anything from cute animated features for younger kids, to interesting entertaining features on a wide range of subjects for older kids and adults.
Get up close to incredible artefacts including asteroid fragments that are more than 4.5 billion years old, spacecraft models and one of the world’s best replicas of Neil Armstrong’s lunar spacesuit. The Planetarium is also home to Skylore, a permanent display of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Astronomy.
Open seven days a week located in the heart of Brisbane city, Roma Street Parkland is an oasis of designer gardens and sprawling lawns that wind around 16 hectares of stunning parkland.
Well known by garden and plant enthusiasts for its exceptional horticultural standards, it is also a popular visitor destination, housing free barbecues, picnic spots, two playgrounds and a year-round calendar of events.
The Spectacle Garden at Colin Campbell Place is seasonally planted to showcase a vivid array of colourful blooms all year round, it is free to enter, open dawn until dusk daily.
The consumption of alcohol is permitted, provided it is with a substantial meal in two designated areas – Celebration and Lakeside Precincts, from 10am to 8pm daily.
Dogs are welcome in the Parkland but must remain on a lead at all times, must not be one of Brisbane City Council's identified dangerous dog breeds and provided you clean up after them. The only space dogs are not permitted is the Spectacle Garden. Please note that this rule does not apply to assistance dogs.
chapter is a creative art space run by a collective of artists, producers, and thinkers working across visual art, engineering, urban regeneration and anthropological enquiry. They bring these disciplines together to make contemporary art experiences - practical, considered, and public-facing.
At chapter, they're interested in what happens when roles blur and different kinds of knowledge collide: artist and organiser, maker and facilitator, researcher and host.
They are open to taking thoughtful risks and working collaboratively, while being fiercely determined to enjoy the journey.
Quest Room offers unique escape room experiences that have been carefully curated with great variation in aesthetic design and featuring high-level electronics. Like stepping into a real-life video game or movie scene, the use of technology results in very few locks and keys, higher immersion and interactivity within each scenario. Quest Room value a quality-over-quantity operational approach in delivering experiences that are more conducive to cooperation, which offer more engaging environments for families, friends, professionals and partners.
The world's most incredible gemstone deserves an epic museum and that's exactly what they have delivered here at the Brisbane Opal Museum.
Their Museum started in a little shoe-box shop that couldn't fit more than a few people at a time. Today they have a huge, brand-new purpose-built museum for all who can appreciate how wonderful nature can be.
Geoff McDonald's aim is to collect and showcase and incredible opal collection for all to enjoy.
Visiting his museum will give you a unique Australian experience. He guarantees, by the end of the tour, the true compelling nature of opal will be revealed to you.
See the GOMA in a new light. As the sky shifts to dusk, James Turrell's permanent architectural light installation 'Night Life' 2018 illuminates the Gallery of Modern Art from within.
Through shifts in tempo, hue and intensity of colour over 88 minutes, the artist invites us to consider how we're affected by light. A decade after the opening of GOMA, this dynamic work realises the architects' vision of animating the building's façade at night.
In a first for the Queensland Cultural Centre, the artist-designed play sculpture in the form of an oversized 119 metre-long garden hose — outside the Gallery of Modern Art (GOMA) — joins Australia's list of iconic 'big' things. On permanent display, free entry.
A collaborative creation of contemporary Australian artists Tony Albert (Brisbane, Girramay/ Yidinyji/ Kuku Yalanji peoples) and Nell (Sydney),
Head in-store and browse their range of chocolate bouquet gifts, gift hampers or dessert gifts.
Pick a gift off the shelf or they are more than happy to create one for you with an accompanying personalised gift tag if required.
Perfect if you heading to a friend's birthday or celebration.
You can head online if you want and pick up your chosen gift in-store - whatever works for you.
The John Oxley Library is part of the Queensland State Library and focuses on material relating to the history of Queensland. The specialist library has a wide range of content both contemporary and retrospective chronicling events, people, places, and ideas that continue to shape Queensland.
Committed to capturing the essence of the Queensland story for current and future generations, this collection is a resource for people wanting to understand the state in all its diversity. The library is a space for quiet research and for viewing original materials such as diaries, manuscripts, artworks and maps.
John Oxley Library holds unique Queensland resources including diaries, manuscripts, artworks, photographs, original maps and plans, and oral histories. A broad range of books, magazines, newspapers, and ephemera are acquired largely through legal deposit and websites are archived in Pandora. These materials as well as films and digital stories are available for viewing in the John Oxley Library Reading Room or online via State Library's catalogue OneSearch.
Part of Queensland's dynamic heritage network, John Oxley Library is a forum for new knowledge and information sharing through the John Oxley Library blog, Queensland Memory Awards, and special research initiatives and residencies, exhibitions, tours, and events.
State Library of Queensland is a globally recognised memory institution and cultural destination – a welcoming public space, open to all.
It preserves and shares collection items (not just books) that reflect Queensland's heritage, history, art, design and more.
Visitors can access computers, free Wi-Fi and study spaces, as well as enjoy a wide range of free and low-cost experiences, including: Exhibitions and tours, family activities in The Corner, First Nations programs in kuril dhagun — a safe space for First Nations communities to gather, share knowledge and celebrate culture, and creative workshops and meetups at The Edge — a dedicated makerspace featuring 3D printers and recording studios.
Together, these programs support lifelong learning, creativity and digital inclusion for people of all ages and backgrounds.
Located in Brisbane's cultural precinct overlooking the Brisbane River, between Queensland Art Gallery and Gallery of Modern Art, State Library is an award-winning architectural icon. It is easily accessible by bus, rail and ferry, with paid parking available onsite, along with two cafés and a shop open daily.
Welcome to The Corner.
State Library's playful space especially for children aged 0–8 and their families.
With songs and stories every day, beautiful spaces to gather and connect, a dedicated art studio, giant building blocks, nooks for books and imaginations and a garden courtyard to explore, The Corner is purpose built for learning and play.
Drop in any time between 9:30 am and 4 pm for exploration and play or join the State Library team every day at 10 am for a guided session filled with stories, songs and games. Check the website for full program details including hands on workshops, weekly playgroups and holiday fun for all ages.
More than just a play space, The Corner is a welcoming hub where families come together, make new friends and connect with friendly staff — helping build strong foundations for children now and into their future.
The Corner can't wait to welcome you.
See the world from a new perspective at QAGOMA. Together, the Queensland Art Gallery and Gallery of Modern Art offer compelling experiences that will move and surprise you.
Their two galleries each have their own distinct personalities but are united in their purpose to share exceptional art. Queensland Art Gallery was established in 1895 and moved to its current residence at South Bank in 1982. It was joined by the Gallery of Modern Art in 2006 and the galleries now house a globally significant collection of contemporary art from Australia, Asia and the Pacific.
The experience of a visit starts when the striking architecture of their riverside galleries comes into view. Glimpses of Brisbane continue to anchor you to the subtropical city from inside each gallery, while ever-changing exhibitions, programs and events broaden your horizons.
QAGOMA is also home to a Children's Art Centre that presents interactive artworks for kids and families, a cinema that celebrates film from around the world, plus gallery shops with art, books and cultural curios to take home. Every visit is a conversation starter, and their outdoor cafes and award-winning restaurant offer places for stimulating discussion.
So whatever your mood, there is always something to capture your interest.
Explore the immersive digital experience that animates and illuminates the significance of 'tow row' (2016), the bronze fishing net sculpture by leading Queensland artist Judy Watson on permanent display at the entrance to GOMA.
Uncover the Aboriginal significance of the sculpture, as well as the rich history and culture surrounding the creation and use of these fishing nets by First Nations people.
View the experience online before your visit GOMA, or immerse yourself when onsite as you look out to the Brisbane River.
Put on your headphones for the richest experience, narrated by actor and