For families in Clayfield, the sky isn’t just a view; it’s an invitation. Aviation High’s Aerospace Experience Day is drawing crowds once again, giving locals a rare chance to see, hear, and feel what it’s like to be part of Queensland’s thriving aviation and space industry.
The free community event, hosted at the school’s Widdop Street campus, celebrates hands-on learning and the spirit of flight that has long defined the area.
Event Details
The Aerospace Experience Day will take place on Saturday, 11 October, from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at Aviation High School in Clayfield. This free family event has grown into a yearly tradition that connects students, parents and aviation professionals. Visitors can expect interactive displays, rocket launches, flight simulators and even helicopter landings on the school oval, weather and operations permitting.
Photo Credit: Aviation High/Facebook
A Community with Its Eyes on the Sky
Aviation High has established a strong reputation as one of Australia’s few schools specializing in aviation and aerospace studies. The annual event serves as a bridge between the classroom and the cockpit, providing families with insight into future careers in engineering, piloting, licensed maintenance, and emerging fields such as drones and hypersonics.
Representatives from major organisations — including Qantas, Airbus, Airservices Australia, UQSpace, Northrop Grumman and Toll Aviation — will be on hand to answer questions about what it takes to work among the clouds.
Teachers say the goal is simple: inspire the next generation. Each year, students showcase their skills through model aircraft projects, flight simulations and space demonstrations. Parents, in turn, get to see firsthand how the school’s curriculum connects theory to the real-world aerospace sector.
The event’s interactive nature makes it both educational and fun, especially for younger children who can build rockets, make paper planes, and explore virtual reality simulators.
Engaging Families Beyond the Classroom
Beyond the technical side, the day also embraces the warmth of community life. Families can enjoy food stalls, local vendors and family-friendly attractions. Free parking on-site makes it easy for locals to drop in, spend the day and connect with others who share a fascination with flight. Door prizes sponsored by GoFly Aviation add an extra touch of excitement.
The Aerospace Experience Day aims to foster curiosity, collaboration, and confidence among young Queenslanders. It’s also a reminder that the neighbourhood’s strong link to aviation history is still alive and soaring.
We’ve explored every corner of Clayfield and Hendra to uncover the top-reviewed restaurants where locals and visitors alike rave about unforgettable dining experiences. From exceptional service to standout dishes, here’s our curated list of favorites!
Grace Loi ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Food here never disappoint me. I love their spaghetti Napoletana (very tomato. Love it!) and my partner love their spaghetti marinara (seafood taste blended in together with spaghetti) and spaghetti bolognese (very beefy). I also like having their spaghetti with a glass of classic Italiano spritz, very refreshing! Staff here also very friendly and atmosphere is comfortable! Highly recommended!!
Rebecca Lloyd ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Absolutely gorgeous spaghetti bolognese. Came out fast. Sooooo delicious. Only thing missing is a glass of red wine…but I have to drive :-/ Would definitely eat here again!!!!
Isaac Lateef ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I had the pesto gnocchi and it was fantastic, garlic bread was awesome as well. Leave room for dessert as the cannoli’s are to die for. Highly recommend if you want to taste the best gnocchi Brisbane has to offer.
Caitlin Mitchell ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I have not had better Indian in Brisbane. I live on the southside and will be travelling here to satisfy cravings in the future! Incredible flavours, exceptionally fresh, DF and GF options for my friends. Lovely wine selection and a great atmosphere. Everything was wonderful! Cannot wait to eat here again!
Camille Conaghan ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ First time diners.. yummy as food! Eyes too big for our stomachs..but everything tasted fantastic! Good customer service..they were run off their feet they were that popular. Great little place, and definitely will be going back!
Daniel Tian ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ We love coming to Punjabi Dawat for dinner. The service is fantastic, the place is clean, and the food is both well presented and delicious. You can tell they work very hard to run a tight ship. Prices are good, serving sizes are also good. Nothing to complain about really. The cheese naan is straight up dank I could eat it every day. Oh also they give you free pappadam so that’s worth mentioning.
Briar Evans ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Delicious food, attentive service and dog friendly. Great selection of beers. Would recommend stopping by for a relaxing lunch – the chorizo dish is my personal favourite!
Dan Manahan ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ We celebrated a joint birthday and OS departure at EJ Station house for our daughter. The Spanish tapas and drinks and service were great. For our family and friends event, the music level was just right, chill within easy conversation level. Glen was very accommodating and the waiters were fast and fun. It’s dog friendly too. Would definitely recommend this for a chill afternoon function.
John Forwood ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I have dined at EJ Station House a number of times. The food has always been exceptional. The chorizo and the calamari dishes are an every time favourite. Glen is a gracious host and it is always great to catch up.
Amir Bahri ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I tried the Don Carlos Fettuccine, which was very nice and tasty. One of the best I have ever had. I also had garlic prawn and some slices of pepperoni pizza. The pizza was good. It probably needed a paper tray between the pizza and the wooden board to stop the pizza base getting too wet. In general a very good restaurant with great ambiance and professional staff.
Ryan Lee ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Lovely but cosy ambience and the food was just perfect. The garlic bread came out fresh, the cocktails were delicious and the food was delicious. Generous portions of prawns in the marinara that we got, the carbonara looked great and all of it was spot on. Gianni came round a few times to make sure we were doing well. We’ll be back for sure. Thank you!
John Alecs Tuliao ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ We had the pleasure of dining tonight, and it truly exceeded our expectations. The service was exceptional and the staff were friendly and attentive. The Lasagna and Steak Pepe Verde was the absolute highlight of our night, each bite was bursting with flavor. Dessert was just as amazing, it was the perfect end to a perfect meal. This place is a must-visit! Highly recommend!
Charlie Pualau ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ OMG I’m so happy I found another amazing Thai restaurant near were I work. The food here is AAMAZINGG!! I always get the Pork Pad Si Ew (medium) You can taste the spices and herbs all the authentic Thai flavours in the dish. The pork is delicious and the flat noodles are perfect 👌🙌. Y’all remember my order soon. Try it. You won’t be disappointed 🫡
Lola Chin ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Dinner was pretty good. I’d say the Thai food here is quite authentic. We had the som tam salad, which is really yummy. The pork belly stir fry vegetable is very good. Tamarind fish is very good too. The only let down was their Tom yum soup, which is pretty average. We had the grass jelly and jackfruit for dessert and it was also average. Definitely come back again to try other dishes.
Winny Strong ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing little gem. the food were delicious. We ordered spring rolland the baramundi fried fish with thai salad. it was crispy and tasty. definitely we will be back.
Reality television personality Ryan Gallagher has purchased a two-bedroom unit in Clayfield for $500,000, marking his entry into Brisbane’s property investment scene.
The 36-year-old, known for appearances on Married At First Sight, I’m a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here, and The Challenge Australia, acquired the property in one of the suburb’s sought-after streets several months after ending his engagement to Olympic swimmer Emily Seebohm earlier this year.
Photo Credit: Supplied
Currently renting in nearby Ascot, Gallagher told reporters he plans to undertake extensive renovations on the investment property himself, drawing on his building trade background. The unit is presently tenanted, with the same resident having occupied it for 15 years.
Photo Credit: Supplied
According to PropTrack data cited in the original property report, Clayfield’s median unit price sits at $710,000, representing growth of almost 20 per cent over the past 12 months. Gallagher indicated the property has already been valued at $180,000 above his purchase price.
Photo Credit: Supplied
The former reality contestant said he has been closely monitoring South East Queensland’s property market, particularly with an eye on opportunities linked to the 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games. The State Government’s 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Taskforce has estimated the Games could create around 130,000 direct jobs, including 10,000 in the year of the Games itself, while Westpac has forecast the event could produce at least $17 billion of economic and social benefits for Australia, with around $8 billion flowing into Queensland.
Between hosting and comedy performances, Gallagher revealed he is preparing for another reality television project, though he declined to share specifics when speaking at the launch of a production studio in Coorparoo on Sunday.
Gallagher and Seebohm, who share a two-year-old son named Sampson, met while filming The Challenge Australia. The pair became engaged in December 2022 at a property near Goulburn, New South Wales, where Gallagher grew up. According to property records mentioned in the source material, Seebohm owns a four-bedroom house in nearby Hendra, purchased eight years ago for $1.375 million.
Ryan with his son, Sampson Photo Credit: Instagram / @ryangallaghergram
Clayfield continues to attract investor interest as part of Brisbane’s inner-northern suburbs, benefiting from proximity to the CBD, established infrastructure, and anticipated development associated with the upcoming Olympic Games.
Two Clayfield-based swim organisations are participating in a statewide program designed to improve early childhood water safety through subsidised swimming lessons.
The SwimStart program opened its third round on 28 July 2025, offering Queensland families vouchers of up to $150 to support swimming lessons for children aged zero to four. The initiative aims to reduce the financial burden on parents while promoting physical activity and safety skills from an early age.
Eligible applicants must be Queensland residents and can redeem one voucher per child within a financial year. Vouchers can be used with registered SwimStart providers and are valid until 19 June 2026. Applications close on 12 June 2026, with final provider redemptions accepted until 26 June 2026.
In Clayfield, two swim organisations are listed as SwimStart activity providers. Eagle Junction State School, located at 49 Roseby Avenue, hosts the Eagle Junction Swim Club, which welcomes children from the age of four and encourages personal bests through semi-competitive activities and seasonal championships.
At 49 Queens Road, the Belinda Cadzow Swim School Pty Ltd has offered structured swimming programs for children aged 2 to 12 for over 25 years. The school is known for its focus on private lessons and small class sizes, particularly at beginner levels.
Redeeming SwimStart Vouchers
To access the funding, parents and guardians must register for an Enquire account, which is required for voucher applications. Vouchers must be presented to approved providers at registration. If activity fees exceed the $150 voucher amount, families are required to cover the balance.
Before using the voucher, parents are advised to check whether their chosen provider is listed on the SwimStart directory. If not, they may contact the provider to confirm future participation.
Swimming continues to be one of Queensland’s most popular sports for children. The initiative supports both access and affordability, especially in areas such as Clayfield where swim schools play an active role in youth development.
With the program now active, eligible families in Clayfield have the opportunity to enrol their children in structured swimming lessons that prioritise water safety and skill-building.
Clayfield College’s beloved community event On the Green is set to return in 2025 with an even bigger celebration — and this year, it’s bringing one of Australia’s most iconic voices to the stage.
Set for Sunday, 3 August, the 2025 edition will see the legendary Kate Ceberano headline what promises to be an unforgettable afternoon of live music and entertainment.
Held on the college grounds, On the Green is a signature event on the Clayfield calendar, drawing students, families, alumni, and local residents for an open-air celebration of music, food, and community spirit. This year, the program is packed with talent, offering a diverse musical lineup that highlights both local and national performers.
Photo credit: Clayfield College/Facebook
Alongside Ceberano’s highly anticipated set, the afternoon will feature performances by the Clayfield Big Band and Chloe Noon, a talented vocalist and member of the graduating Class of 2024. Audiences can also look forward to the bold and brassy sounds of the Brisbane City Big Band, adding to the festival-style feel of the event.
Known for her genre-spanning career and dynamic stage presence, Ceberano is expected to deliver a performance that blends soul, pop, and jazz — including hits from her decades-long catalogue. With multiple ARIA Awards and countless albums to her name, her headline act is set to be a major drawcard for the Clayfield community and beyond.
In addition to the stellar entertainment, guests will be treated to a wide range of food and beverage options available throughout the afternoon, making it an ideal outing for all ages.
Guests can enjoy favourites such as Briz Wood Fired Pizza, Sate House, SoCal Tacos, and the ever-popular House of Poffertjes. There will also be a CCOCA Cheese Box stall, a variety of beverages from the P&F bars including champagne and general drinks, along with offerings from the Aether Beer Bar and New Tricks Gin Distillery Bar.
For those after a caffeine fix, a coffee van will be on site. Guests are also welcome to bring their own picnic if they prefer a more personal spread.
With the lush school grounds transformed into a relaxed picnic-style venue, the atmosphere will be casual and family-friendly — perfect for an afternoon under the winter sun.
Whether you’re a long-time Clayfield supporter or a first-time visitor, On the Green 2025 offers a unique chance to enjoy top-tier live music in a welcoming and vibrant community setting. Organisers encourage guests to check Clayfield College’s website for updates, and most importantly, to bring along friends, family, and neighbours for what is shaping up to be the event’s biggest year yet.
Enderley Road in Clayfield stands as a testament to Brisbane’s most exclusive residential enclaves, where community stability meets premium real estate. Historical records from 1936 show the street already established, though with fewer properties than the current 30 residences that line this prestigious address today.
With an exceptional 95% of properties being owner-occupied and residents staying an average of 18 years and 4 months, Enderley Road demonstrates extraordinary commitment to long-term homeownership. This dedication to the area is further highlighted by the remarkable fact that 80% of residents have called Enderley Road home for more than a decade. The street’s property transaction history reveals the dramatic transformation of Clayfield’s luxury market, with 6 Enderley Road selling for $480,000 in January 1995 – a stark contrast to today’s multi-million dollar sales that reflect the area’s evolution into one of Brisbane’s premier addresses. Below, an aerial image from 1936 captures this distinguished street in its earlier form, showcasing Clayfield’s established residential character.
Enderley Rd, Clayfield Residents
NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 30 % OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 95% AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 18 years, 4 months % OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 80%
Enderley Rd, Clayfield – As It Looked in 1936
Enderley Rd, Clayfield in 1936
SOME RECENT SALES ON ENDERLEY RD, CLAYFIELD
Property Address
Sale Price
Sale Date
72 Enderley Road, Clayfield
$4,475,000
Nov 2024
SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON ENDERLEY RD FROM YESTERYEAR
Property Address
Sale Price
Sale Date
17 Enderley Road, Clayfield
$660,000
Nov 1989
56 Enderley Road, Clayfield
$330,000
Jun 1994
6 Enderley Road, Clayfield
$480,000
Jan 1995
SUBURB PROFILE
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2025 was $1,350,000 The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2021 was $925,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $425,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2025 was $2,600,000 The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2021 was $1,353,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4-BEDROOM HOUSE IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $1,247,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2025 was $2,650,000 The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2021 was $1,500,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5-BEDROOM HOUSE IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $1,150,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Clayfield in 2025 was $638,000 The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Clayfield in 2021 was $365,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2-BEDROOM UNIT IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $273,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Clayfield in 2025 was $888,000 The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Clayfield in 2021 was $580,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3-BEDROOM UNIT IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $308,000
A historic worker’s cottage in Clayfield is heading to auction on 13 May, with its current owners appealing for information to solve the mystery behind its origins.
Heritage Uncertainty at Centre of Clayfield Auction
A historic Clayfield residence, known as Camden House, has drawn attention not only for its architectural preservation but for the mystery surrounding its origins. The five-bedroom home at 34 Crombie Street is one of Brisbane’s oldest surviving worker’s cottages, yet little is known about who built it or its early ownership.
Photo Credit: Place
Background and Restoration Efforts
Believed to date back to the late 1800s, the property was purchased in 2017 by David Notley and Amanda Neill for $1.27 million. The couple retained the original name plaque, Camden House, but efforts to trace the home’s early history proved unsuccessful. Despite the presence of multiple locations named Camden across Brisbane, no conclusive link has been established to this property.
The house had already undergone restoration prior to their purchase. Since then, the couple has added contemporary touches including a formal hedge-lined frontage, updated fixtures, and an outdoor cabana beside the lap pool.
Photo Credit: Place
Distinctive Features and Auction Details
Camden House retains a number of period-specific details including 3.2-metre ceilings, vertical joint (VJ) walls, ornate breezeways, and original timber flooring. It features a gabled roof, wrought iron entry, and expansive verandahs.
The two-level home includes multiple living areas, a skylit kitchen with a servery window, and a rear entertainer’s deck fitted with a wet bar, ceiling fan, and heating strips. The downstairs area opens to a landscaped garden and an elevated solar-heated lap pool accompanied by a private cabana.
Additional amenities include five bedrooms, three bathrooms, a double garage with extra storage, and secure parking for two more vehicles. The home sits on a 556-square-metre block and is located within the Ascot State School catchment area.
Photo Credit: Place
Camden House is scheduled to go under the hammer on 13 May, listed through Patrick McKinnon and Drew Davies of Place Ascot.
The owners are calling on the public to share any information that might help piece together the property’s past before the auction date. While the house has become a refined modern residence, the lack of documentation about its origins has left a significant gap in the local historical record.
Craven Street in Clayfield represents a charming example of Brisbane’s established residential pockets, where community stability meets modern expansion. Historical records from 1936 show the street already well-established in its original form, though recent development has seen it extended toward Oriel Road, reflecting Clayfield’s continued growth and desirability.
With an impressive 90% of properties being owner-occupied, Craven Street demonstrates exceptional commitment to homeownership, though with residents staying an average of 13 years and 3 months, it shows a more dynamic pattern than some Brisbane streets. Interestingly, while ownership rates are high, only 29% of residents have called Craven Street home for more than a decade, suggesting the street attracts new homeowners who quickly establish roots. The street’s property transaction history tells a compelling story of Clayfield’s real estate evolution, with 28 Craven Street selling for $575,000 in March 1998 – a benchmark that showcases the remarkable appreciation in this sought-after inner-north suburb. Below, an aerial image from 1936 captures this historic street before its recent extension, offering insight into Clayfield’s suburban development journey.
Craven St, Clayfield Residents
NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 8 % OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 90% AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 13 years, 3 months % OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 29%
Craven St, Clayfield – As It Looked in 1936
Craven St, Clayfield in 1936
SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON CRAVEN ST FROM YESTERYEAR
Property Address
Sale Price
Sale Date
11 Craven Street, Clayfield
$1,200,000
Nov 2010
28 Craven Street, Clayfield
$575,000
Mar 1998
32 Craven Street, Clayfield
$620,000
Sep 1989
SUBURB PROFILE
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2025 was $1,350,000 The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2021 was $925,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $425,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2025 was $2,600,000 The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2021 was $1,353,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4-BEDROOM HOUSE IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $1,247,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2025 was $2,650,000 The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Clayfield in 2021 was $1,500,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5-BEDROOM HOUSE IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $1,150,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Clayfield in 2025 was $638,000 The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Clayfield in 2021 was $365,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2-BEDROOM UNIT IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $273,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Clayfield in 2025 was $888,000 The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Clayfield in 2021 was $580,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3-BEDROOM UNIT IN CLAYFIELD SINCE 2021: $308,000
St Agatha’s Primary School in Clayfield is set to kick off its 100th year with an extraordinary beginning—welcoming three sets of twins into its Prep cohort.
The school, which first opened its doors in 1925, has been a cornerstone of the Clayfield community for generations, and this year’s centennial celebrations promise to honour its rich history while looking ahead to the future.
Twins Tori and Teddy (Photo supplied)
On Friday, January 24, St Agatha’s hosted a special Prep orientation, introducing its newest learners, including the three sets of twins, to the classrooms where history and education intertwine. These young students are set to officially begin their journey on Wednesday, January 29, marking a symbolic start to the school’s centenary year.
Principal Anne-Marie Maw shared the significance of this momentous occasion. “From their very first steps into the classroom, our 2025 Preps are stepping into history,” she said. “Our 100th anniversary isn’t just about celebrating a school; it’s about honoring the generations of students, teachers, and families who have been part of our St Agatha’s story.”
Emma Godfrey, a new parent and mother of twins Teddy and Tori, expressed her excitement about joining the community during such a special year. “We’re new to the community, but the idea of our children being part of this milestone year is special,” she said.
Honouring the Past and Building the Future
Photo supplied
While the celebrations focus on a century of memories, the school is also preparing for a future full of promise. Ms Maw revealed plans for a new senior precinct that will include state-of-the-art classrooms for Years 4, 5, and 6, a newly relocated library within the hall, and a modern canteen funded by a generous $180,000 contribution from the Parents & Friends Association.
Photo supplied
“To our students, past, present, and future – you are the heart of St Agatha’s,” Ms Maw said. “May this centenary remind you that you are part of something truly special, and wherever life takes you, a piece of St Agatha’s will always be with you.”
Year-Long Festivities
The centenary celebrations will unfold over four school terms, beginning with St Agatha’s Feast Day Mass in Term 1. Term 2 will feature a birthday party during Catholic Education Week, while Term 3 will bring families together for a long lunch to share stories and memories. The year will close with a Centenary Arts Showcase in Term 4.
As part of the 100-year celebrations, a time capsule will be created, containing current uniforms and newsletters from 2025, alongside a display of school artifacts to preserve and share the legacy of St Agatha’s for future generations.
With its combination of history, community spirit, and forward-thinking initiatives, St Agatha’s Primary School’s 100th anniversary is not just a milestone for the institution but a celebration of the enduring impact it has had on countless lives over the past century.
Local artist Zoe Corkill’s artwork, The View from My Window, has transformed a traffic signal box in Wooloowin into a vibrant artwork as part of Brisbane’s Artforce initiative. This public art program invites residents to enhance urban spaces, celebrating creativity and community pride.
‘The View from My Window’: A Wooloowin Perspective
Zoe’s artwork, completed in November 2024, captures Wooloowin’s charm through her unique perspective. Featuring striking colours and intricate designs, it reflects the suburb’s character and has quickly become a local highlight.
The artwork enhances Wooloowin’s streetscape, offering a fresh perspective on the suburb while demonstrating the transformative power of public art.
About the Artist: Zoe Corkill
Zoe Corkill, a young artist, first participated in Artforce Brisbane at age 10, collaborating with her mother, Trudy Corkill, on the 2021 artwork Happy Life. Photos from the project show Zoe being lifted to paint alongside Trudy, showcasing their shared passion for public art.
Her latest work, The View from My Window, demonstrates her growth as an artist. Drawing inspiration from her community, Zoe’s work highlights the beauty of everyday life in Wooloowin while contributing to the city’s evolving cultural landscape.
Fostering Community Connection
Artforce Brisbane empowers residents to turn traffic signal boxes and Energex Padmount Transformers into public art. Since its launch, the program has supported over 1,000 art instillation across Brisbane, fostering community connection and transforming the city’s streetscape.
Projects like Zoe’s artwork foster pride, encourage engagement, and transform urban spaces into shared canvases for creativity.
Artforce Brisbane continues to provide a platform for artists of all ages and abilities to contribute to the city’s cultural fabric. Each artwork adds to Brisbane’s outdoor gallery, showcasing diverse stories and perspectives.
Artforce Brisbane welcomes artists of all experience levels to participate. Information on how to register, along with guidelines, is available on the program’s official website. Residents are encouraged to leave their mark on the city through this initiative.
