Explore the best of Brisbane, Australia, with this guide to its top attractions. From iconic wildlife encounters and stunning coastal escapes to urban adventures and cultural hubs, discover the diverse experiences Brisbane offers.
Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary
A koala sanctuary known for having koala bears and other animals like kangaroos. Ticket costs are relatively low compared to other sanctuaries around Brisbane.
North Stradbroke Island
A beautiful island paradise, less crowded than other tourist attractions, where you might see more kangaroos than people and potentially wild koalas.
Story Bridge
An iconic landmark in Brisbane, perfect for a selfie, with the walkway under the bridge known for its fine restaurants; climbing to the top with local guides is also an option.
St John's Cathedral
One of the oldest churches in Brisbane, with City Markets offering food and drinks from all over the world every Thursday.
Wellington Point
An underrated and relaxing spot in Brisbane where you can walk to a secret island at low tide and find coffee shops and restaurants nearby.
Brisbane City Hall
A free museum and concert venue. The Clock Tower Tours require advance booking, but are also free.
Museum of Brisbane
A free museum located within Brisbane City Hall.
Gold Coast
A beautiful place with surfing, hiking, and exotic food. However, locals complain about the terrible traffic and parking.
Sea World
A theme park with sea animal shows, rides, and cartoon characters. It requires at least 4 hours to see half of it, and a whole day to experience everything.
Brisbane Chinatown
A place to find affordable Asian food.
South Bank
A relaxing walk along the river of Brisbane where you can find the Brisbane sign.
The Wheel of Brisbane
An attraction in South Bank that costs around 20 Aussie dollars to ride.
Nepalese Peace Pagoda
A free attraction in South Bank, originally designed for the World Expo in 1988, where you can take pictures.