QUEENSLAND (QLD)

View of the Brisbane skyline from the river, with boats on the water and skyscrapers under a clear blue sky.

Greater Brisbane

A region that brings together the CBD, riverfront precincts and surrounding suburbs, offering cultural landmarks, leafy parks, dining hubs and major event venues. With reliable access to the airport, coast and wider South East Queensland, it provides a connected base for both business and leisure travel.
Aerial view of Surfers Paradise on the Gold Coast, featuring high-rise buildings lining the beach and clear blue ocean.

Gold Coast

A well-known coastal destination with beaches, seaside walks, dining precincts and family attractions stretching from the shoreline to the hinterland. Visitors can enjoy easy travel between major holiday spots, national parks and popular local experiences throughout the area.
Aerial view of Kings Beach on the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, showing people swimming and relaxing along the sandy shoreline with coastal apartments nearby.

Sunshine Coast

An area that blends beaches, national parks and hinterland towns, with access to coastal centres, scenic lookouts and well-known local highlights. Its mix of relaxed coastal areas and nature-focused destinations makes it ideal for day trips, touring and seamless regional travel.
View over Hervey Bay under a clear sky. Credit: dronepicr, Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hervey_Bay_%2823720053309%29.jpg

Wide Bay-Burnett

A region combining coastal centres, farmland and heritage towns, offering access to K’gari (Fraser Island), Bundaberg, Hervey Bay and surrounding communities. With a mix of marine, cultural and rural experiences, it provides a natural gateway to Queensland’s central coast and inland areas.
Rocky slope with scattered boulders, native trees and shrubs leading up towards the Pyramid in Girraween National Park. Credit: Tatiana Gerus, Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:At_the_foot_of_Pyramid.Girraween_National_Park%2822318387102%29.jpg

Darling Downs

An inland area known for open countryside, established regional towns and local food and wine experiences, framed by gardens, farm regions and scenic national parks. Well-connected routes make it easy to travel between cultural hubs, vineyards and country communities.
Aerial view of Gladstone Central and the East Shores precinct. Credit: JoePerchard, Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:GladstoneHarbourEastShores.jpg

Central Queensland

A diverse stretch of coastal towns, inland centres and island gateways, offering access to national parks, reef experiences and regional industries. Its mix of waterfront areas, heritage locations and natural attractions creates a varied landscape for travel across the region.
Harbour at Airlie Beach with boats anchored in turquoise water under a blue sky. Credit: Vmenkov, Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Airlie-Beach-harbor-1286.jpg

Mackay-Whitsundays

A coastal region shaped by marina precincts, island departures and beachside areas, providing direct access to the Whitsunday Islands and reef activities. With tropical landscapes, local produce and marine experiences, it’s a popular starting point for both coastal and inland travel.
Scenic view of Four Mile Beach in Port Douglas, with turquoise waters and palm trees.

Far North Queensland

A tropical region connecting the Great Barrier Reef, rainforest areas and major destinations across the far north. Its mix of marine experiences, national parks and hinterland communities offers year-round opportunities for adventure and regional touring.
Aerial view of Townsville at sunset, showing the marina, city buildings, and Magnetic Island in the distance.

North Queensland

An area that brings together waterfront precincts, historic towns and national park landscapes, linking coastal communities with inland centres. With easy access to Magnetic Island, waterfalls and local cultural sites, it offers a mix of nature, history and regional travel routes.