Top Things to do in Brisbane
The 7 Best Architectural Buildings in Brisbane, Queensland
Australia’s third-largest city, Brisbane is the hub of Queensland culture, offering a peek at the past and a glimpse into the future. Visit the historic Windmill and Old Commissariat Store, built by convicts in 1828, or fast-forward to the present (and beyond) with a trip to the new Gallery of Modern Art. Mingle with locals atop Mount Coot-tha, cruise the Brisbane River to South Bank’s sandy beach on the City Cat and make sure to fill the cuteness quota at Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary, home to koalas and kangaroos.
Restaurants in Brisbane
1. St. Brigid's Catholic Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Since 1912 this huge, imposing redbrick church has shown itself to the people of Brisbane, simply by being the highest structure you can see for miles.
2. Customs House
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 102 reviews
Reviewed By tommomelbourne - Melbourne, Australia
Customs House is an example of Victorian style architecture, with portico, and a green dome and is an impressive historical building. It is used as a restaurant and events and has a stunning ballroom. This building was contructed in the nineteenth century and initially used to collect customs and excise duties.
3. Brisbane Masonic Temple
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 8 reviews
4. Naldham House
5. Webber House
7. St Augustine's Anglican Church
St Augustine's Anglican (Episcopal) Church, built in 1919, is Brisbane's first war memorial church, with stunning Bustard stained-glass windows. The upper church is open at service times (Sun 7am-11am, Tue 7am-8am, Wed 10am-11am, Thu 7am-8am). The Chapel of All Souls (incorporating the columbarium) on the lower level is open 24/7. Visitors can use the church lawns for picnics and recreation.
