Brisbane Restaurants

... , we must warn you that this page will be of no help to those interested in the following: up-market hotels; classy restaurants; expensive tours; sit-down toilets. However, if you are interested in discovering what the world is like from the eyes of a ...

... the city called Fortitude Valley, it took us forever but we found what we thought was the address, we found a complex of restaurants but Conviction Kitchen was not among them. We asked a waiter from one of the restaurants who told us that ...

... of places that we hadn't seen before, including the Queensland Museum and the Park Road area where there are some quite quirky restaurants and bars. The place where we had lunch was very good, but the waitress was horribly twee, speaking in such a ...

... nap in the planetarium, we decided to take the bus back to town. We got off at Milton and had a nice lunch around the restaurants located there, we then made it back into town to discover other undiscovered areas in Brisbane. We got to know about a big ...

... Rock. As soon as we settled in we walked to Riverside to take a ferry to South Bank. There were many restaurants and cafes. First, we went on The Wheel of Brisbane (a ferris wheel –not as big as The London Eye.) It was evening so we saw all the city ...

... bank, which looked like there was nothing much going on, but as we walked we came to an oasis of shops, cinemas, markets, restaurants and pubs or hotels as they call them in Australia.  One caught our attention because it was nicely out in the open ...

... hardened, "just been surfing" thing as a fashion trend.  King George Square, where our hotel is located is nearly void of restaurants except for the one tucked into the corner of every hotel along Queens Mall so there is not much to say about the ...

... so we just walked around town to get our bearings. First impressions - a very smart place, lots of posh shops and restaurants - expected it to be far more downtrodden through tourism. Then again they haven't allowed any fast food chains here so the ...

... arrived in the city centre at Queens Street which is the main pedestrianized area and guess what......nearly all the shops and restaurants were closed. The shop owners just close partly because they do not want to pay additional wages but you also get ...

... women's asses had increased considerably as well. Yup, I'm definitely back in the Western world! Driving along the road into town were restaurants offering steak pies, bangers 'n mash, ale and "good grub" - had the night air not been as hot and ...

... for some lunch in the City Centre. However with it being Easter Sunday everywhere seemed to be closed except for the fast food restaurants which didn’t seem too appealing so we briefly stopped at the local 7/11 for a drink and headed over towards ...

... I were sent out to find a takeaway in the 'Valley', which is the local name for the rather 'colourful' strip of bars, restaurants, takeaways and knocking shops, just over the river from where we are staying. We managed to find a good Chinese/Vietnamese ...

... went on the hunt for what to do on Christmas day, turned out it wasn't as simple as we had hoped! Found some lovely restaurants and playing with the idea of going on a steam boat for Christmas lunch!! Oo-er!! The South Bank has already proved useful ...

... an account, they're everywhere... it's a Dutch bank I think), a Citibank, some sort of large stadium (Brisbane Wallabies stadium I think), a plethora of Chinese restaurants, some sort of river/lake/ocean/etc... front. So with all of this in mind, I ...

... States and consists of a section of street that is closed off to vehicle traffic and lined with stores, restaurants, and other commercial venues.  Brisbane was no exception to the Aussie trend as it contained a nice pedestrian mall in the heart of ...

... called Noosa - what a pretty place - rather up market - lots of boutique hotels and swish apartments and expensive restaurants - but, worth a visit, and we managed to find reasonable accommodation. Had dinner in a wonderful Thai restaurant - many of the ...

... city’s prime real estate. The first stop the ferry made was South Bank Parklands which is a fairly new area of restaurants, parks and apartments blocks overlooking the river. The next stop was the River Plaza where the Maritime Museum is located on ...

... a while before getting off at South Bank Parklands. This area looks like it has recently been developed and they have shops, cafes, restaurants and even a beach and lagoon. They also have a lot of parkland and gardens. We walked from the parklands to the ...

... second day was sunny, so we headed to Noosa, a stylish little surf resort about 2 hours north of Brisbane. The town centre is full of swish restaurants and designer boutiques and is only a stone’s throw from the beautiful sandy beach. Dan had two ...

... south bank where we relaxed by the lagoon and had a quick swim. The south bank of the city is a really nice area full of restaurants bars and of course the lagoon. We then caught the ferry and took it a little further down the river, the views were ...

... is a cool bohemian suburb just south of the city and includes a street known as Boundary Street where there are plenty of cafe's and restaurants and a fair bit of night life as well.   The night life in Brisbane for the two of us, started with a ...