Where to Stay in Brisbane
Australia's new-world city — where subtropical style, rooftop bars, and the South Bank cultural precinct meet a thriving boutique hotel scene along the winding Brisbane River.
Finding Your Place in the River City
A quick orientation before you book — how Brisbane is laid out, and how this guide is organised.
Brisbane is one of Australia's easiest cities to stay in. It's compact, it's flat along the water, and almost everything a visitor wants sits within a few kilometres of the winding Brisbane River — which doubles as the city's most scenic transport route. Where you base yourself shapes the whole trip, but there are no bad choices here: the city's neighbourhoods are close enough that you can stay in one and play in another without much thought.
This guide works in two layers. First, the neighbourhoods — five distinct areas, each with its own character, from the cultural buzz of South Bank to the leafy calm of New Farm. Pick the one that matches how you want to spend your days. Then the hotels — hand-picked, named recommendations sorted by budget, from five-star design icons to well-run backpackers, every one chosen for location and quality rather than a marketing deal.
After that you'll find the best time to visit, how to choose the right area for your trip, how to get around once you've checked in, when to book for the best rates, a set of local tips, day-trip ideas, and answers to the questions we're asked most. Whether you're here for a long weekend, a business trip, or as a base for exploring South East Queensland, the aim is to get you into the right bed in the right part of town.
A quick word on how to read what follows: every hotel named in this guide is a real, current property, chosen for its location and quality rather than any commercial arrangement, and the nightly prices are indicative starting points rather than firm quotes. Brisbane's accommodation market moves with the seasons and the events calendar, so treat the figures as a guide for comparison and always confirm live rates and availability when you book. With that groundwork laid, let's start where every good trip does — by choosing the right corner of the city to call home.
Where to Base Yourself in Brisbane
Each neighbourhood has its own personality and accommodation style. Choose the area that matches how you want to experience Brisbane.
South Bank & South Brisbane
Cultural heart of Brisbane with Gallery of Modern Art, Streets Beach, and vibrant restaurant precincts. Walk to everything.
Howard Smith Wharves & CBD
Riverside dining under the Story Bridge cliffs, heritage-converted hotels, and the business district's luxury high-rises.
Fortitude Valley & Newstead
Brisbane's nightlife and fashion hub with James Street boutiques, rooftop bars, and design-forward accommodation.
New Farm & Teneriffe
Leafy riverside suburb with heritage woolstores converted to apartments, farmers markets, and Powerhouse arts centre.
West End & Highgate Hill
Multicultural dining, independent shops, and affordable stays in Brisbane's bohemian quarter.
A Closer Look at Each Area
The character, the vibe, and who each Brisbane neighbourhood suits best.
South Bank & South Brisbane
If it's your first time in Brisbane, this is the easy answer. South Bank is the cultural heart of the city — the Queensland Cultural Centre (GOMA, the Queensland Art Gallery, the State Library and QPAC), the 17 hectares of riverside parkland, and Streets Beach, a man-made lagoon you can swim in year-round. It's walkable, leafy, and packed with restaurants, and it sits directly across the river from the CBD via the pedestrian Goodwill and Neville Bonner bridges. Accommodation runs from the five-star Emporium down to reliable mid-range hotels and the city's best-located YHA, just over the river. Best for first-timers, families and culture lovers.
Howard Smith Wharves & the CBD
The CBD is the obvious base for business travellers and anyone who wants to walk to everything — Queen Street Mall, the Botanic Gardens, the ferry terminals and the new Queen's Wharf precinct are all here. Tucked at the river's edge beneath the Story Bridge, Howard Smith Wharves is the CBD's most atmospheric corner: a restored riverside precinct of breweries, restaurants and bars, anchored by the striking Crystalbrook Vincent hotel carved into the cliff. Stay here for riverside dining on your doorstep and a short stroll or ferry into the centre. Best for business, couples and first-timers who want it all within reach.
Fortitude Valley & Newstead
"The Valley" is Brisbane's nightlife, music and fashion district, and over the past decade it has become the city's design-hotel heartland too. James Street is the style spine — boutiques, restaurants and the Mediterranean-cool Calile — while neighbouring Newstead and Teneriffe add riverside dining and converted-warehouse cool. It's loud and lively at the weekend, so light sleepers should ask for a room away from the strip. Best for design lovers, foodies, couples and night owls.
New Farm & Teneriffe
A short ferry or walk downriver from the Valley, New Farm is leafy, residential and quietly upmarket — heritage Queenslanders, riverside parks, the Brisbane Powerhouse arts centre, and the famous converted woolstores of Teneriffe. There's less hotel stock here and more boutique stays and apartments, which suits longer trips and travellers who want a local, neighbourhood feel over a tower in the city. Best for repeat visitors, longer stays and anyone after calm with cafés.
West End & Highgate Hill
Brisbane's bohemian quarter, just behind South Bank, West End is multicultural, independent and proudly scruffy around the edges — cheap eats from every corner of the globe, live music, bookshops, the Saturday Boundary Street markets, and the most affordable beds in the inner city. It's the natural home of Brisbane's backpacker scene and budget travellers, with an easy walk or bus to South Bank and the CBD. Best for budget travellers, backpackers and anyone who likes their neighbourhood with a bit of grit and a lot of character.
Spring Hill
Climbing the hill immediately north of the CBD, Spring Hill is one of Brisbane's oldest residential areas — a quiet pocket of heritage cottages and small hotels just a few minutes' walk from the top of the city. It's handy and generally cheaper than the heart of the CBD, with Roma Street Parkland and the transit hub on its doorstep. Best for value-minded travellers who still want to walk into town.
Kangaroo Point
On a peninsula across the river from the CBD, Kangaroo Point trades a central address for some of the best skyline views in Brisbane, along with the famous cliffs for abseiling and rock climbing and a riverside path that leads to the Story Bridge. With a new pedestrian bridge linking it to the city, it's an easy, scenic base. Best for active travellers and view-seekers happy to walk or ferry across.
Paddington & Milton
West of the centre, Paddington and Milton offer a more local, village feel — antique shops and cafés along Latrobe and Given Terraces, the restaurants of Milton's Park Road, and classic Queenslander streetscapes. There's less hotel stock here, but it's a characterful, lower-key base close to Suncorp Stadium and a short trip from the CBD. Best for repeat visitors and anyone wanting to live a little more like a local.
Best Hotels in Brisbane
Hand-picked accommodation across every budget — from five-star luxury to well-run backpackers. Every property is selected for location, quality, and guest experience.
The Calile Hotel
Fortitude ValleyBrisbane's most instagrammed hotel — a Mediterranean-inspired resort on James Street with a poolside cabana scene, arched facades, and impeccable design.
W Brisbane
CBDRiverfront luxury with bold interiors, WET Deck pool bar, and panoramic views from the Living Room lounge on the top floor.
Emporium Hotel South Bank
South BankAn independently owned and operated luxury hotel — one of Australia's most awarded — with 143 all-suite rooms, a rooftop infinity pool and bar, and a spa overlooking the South Bank parklands.
Crystalbrook Vincent
Howard Smith WharvesCarved into the cliff beneath the Story Bridge, this art-led, sustainability-focused hotel (formerly The Fantauzzo) is wrapped in works by artist Vincent Fantauzzo, with a rooftop infinity pool and bar and the Howard Smith Wharves dining precinct at its feet.
Ovolo The Valley
Fortitude ValleyRetro-chic boutique hotel with free minibar, designer rooms, and a neighbourhood location perfect for exploring the Valley's dining scene.
Hyatt Regency Brisbane
CBDA dependable, central choice right above Queen Street Mall (formerly the NEXT Hotel) with a heated rooftop infinity pool, pool-terrace bar and Lennons Restaurant downstairs — hard to beat for walk-everywhere convenience.
Rydges South Bank
South BankReliable four-star option with pool, walking distance to South Bank attractions, and comfortable rooms at a reasonable price point.
YHA Brisbane City
CBDModern hostel in the heart of the city with rooftop pool, communal kitchen, and both dorm and private room options.
Somewhere To Stay
West EndA laid-back, social backpackers in a resort-style Queenslander with a saltwater pool, gardens, free city shuttle and regular events — in Brisbane's most eclectic suburb.
What Your Budget Gets You in Brisbane
A realistic sense of what each price tier buys in the river city.
Brisbane's accommodation runs the full range, and because the city is compact, even budget options put you close to the action. Here's roughly what each tier looks like in practice — useful for setting expectations before you compare rooms.
Luxury — from around $350 a night
At the top end you're paying for design, service and a sense of place. The Calile set the benchmark with its Mediterranean-resort aesthetic and cabana pool scene; W Brisbane brings bold riverfront glamour and a buzzing pool bar; Emporium South Bank delivers all-suite comfort and a rooftop infinity pool overlooking the parklands. Expect statement architecture, destination restaurants and bars, full-service spas and the kind of rooftop pool that becomes part of the trip. Rates climb quickly during major events, so book luxury early if your dates are fixed.
Boutique — roughly $220 to $300 a night
Boutique stays trade the big-brand polish for character and a strong sense of location. Crystalbrook Vincent, carved into the cliff at Howard Smith Wharves, pairs art-led interiors and eco-conscious credentials with a rooftop pool and a riverside dining precinct downstairs. Ovolo The Valley leans into retro-chic design and throws in a genuinely generous free minibar. You get personality, smaller room counts and a neighbourhood you can step straight into.
Mid-range — about $150 to $250 a night
This is the sweet spot for most visitors: comfortable, well-located rooms without the luxury premium. The Hyatt Regency on Queen Street Mall offers a heated rooftop infinity pool and walk-everywhere convenience, while Rydges South Bank keeps you next to the parklands at a sensible price. Serviced-apartment options in this band suit families and longer stays, adding a kitchenette and a bit more space.
Budget — from around $30 to $60 a night
Brisbane's budget scene is better than its prices suggest. The YHA in the CBD has a rooftop pool and both dorms and private rooms in the heart of town, while West End's social backpackers offer saltwater pools, gardens and a free city shuttle. For a private room on a budget, look to no-frills hotels in Spring Hill or apartment-style stays a little out from the centre, where the flat-fare transport keeps you connected for cents.
Brisbane enjoys a subtropical climate with warm, humid summers and mild, dry winters. For most visitors the sweet spot is autumn through spring (roughly May to October) — clear skies, comfortable days around 20–25°C, low humidity and cool, pleasant evenings. Winter mornings can dip to about 10°C, but truly cold weather is rare and most days are sunny.
Summer (December–February) is hot and humid, with daytime temperatures often nudging 30°C and short, dramatic afternoon thunderstorms. It's also festival and holiday season, so the city feels alive — but the school holidays around Christmas and January push room rates to their yearly peak, especially anywhere near the river and South Bank.
Autumn (March–May) is arguably the loveliest stretch: the humidity drops, the parklands are green from the wet season, and rates ease back from the summer peak. Winter (June–August) brings the city's best value outside of major events, plus crisp, clear days ideal for walking and ferry-hopping. Spring (September–November) warms up again and brings jacaranda blooms and a busy events calendar.
Big dates move prices sharply. The Ekka (Royal Queensland Show) in August, Brisbane Festival and Riverfire in September, State of Origin match nights, and any major concert or convention can fill central hotels and lift rates well above the norm. If your dates are flexible, sidestepping these will save you money; if you're coming for them, book early. As a rule, midweek nights (Sunday to Thursday) are cheaper than weekends across the CBD and South Bank, where business demand eases on Friday and Saturday.
How to Choose Where to Stay
The right base depends on why you're here. Here's a quick steer by traveller type.
First-time visitors
You'll want to walk to the big sights and not think too hard about transport. Base yourself in South Bank or the CBD, both within strolling and ferry distance of almost everything.
Pick: South Bank or CBDFamilies
Space, a pool and a swimmable lagoon nearby make South Bank hard to beat. Streets Beach, the parklands and the wheel are all on foot, and serviced apartments give you room to spread out.
Pick: South BankCouples
For a stylish weekend, the design hotels of Fortitude Valley and the riverside glamour of Howard Smith Wharves deliver rooftop bars, great dining and that special-occasion feel.
Pick: The Valley or Howard Smith WharvesBusiness travellers
Stay central. The CBD puts you near offices, the convention centre (just over the river) and the airport train, with reliable rooms and quick walks to meetings.
Pick: CBDBackpackers & budget
West End and the CBD hostels offer the cheapest beds, a social scene and easy access to South Bank. Look for a pool and a free city shuttle to stretch your dollars further.
Pick: West End or CBD hostelsLonger stays
Settling in for a week or more? New Farm and Teneriffe give you a local, residential feel — cafés, riverside walks and apartment-style stays that beat a hotel room over time.
Pick: New Farm & TeneriffeGetting Around From Your Hotel
Why where you stay matters less in Brisbane than in most cities.
One reason Brisbane is so forgiving when it comes to choosing a base: getting around is cheap and easy. Since 2025, public transport fares across South East Queensland have been a flat 50 cents per trip on TransLink buses, trains and ferries — so the difference between staying in the CBD and staying a few suburbs out costs you almost nothing in fares.
On the river, the CityCat ferries are the scenic way to travel between South Bank, the CBD, Howard Smith Wharves, New Farm and the University of Queensland, while the free CityHopper loops between inner-city terminals at no charge at all. Most of what visitors want is also genuinely walkable — the CBD, South Bank and the Botanic Gardens are linked by riverside paths and pedestrian bridges. For the airport, the Airtrain reaches the CBD in around 20 minutes, and rideshare and taxis are plentiful.
Practical distances help, too. South Bank to the CBD is a 10-to-15-minute walk across the river; the CBD to Fortitude Valley is around 25 minutes on foot, or a couple of stops on the train. A network of pedestrian bridges — Goodwill, Kurilpa, Neville Bonner and Victoria — stitches the inner suburbs together, and the new Kangaroo Point bridge adds another car-free crossing. The upshot is that Brisbane rewards walking more than most Australian capitals: a comfortable pair of shoes will often get you between sights faster than waiting for a connection, and the riverside paths make the journey part of the day.
For the full picture — every transport mode, fares, the Brisbane Metro, ferries, cycling, parking and airport transfers — see our companion guide, Getting Around Brisbane. If you'd rather not navigate it yourself, Cooee Tours can arrange private transfers and guided day tours straight from your hotel.
When to Book & How to Get the Best Rate
A few habits that consistently shave money off a Brisbane stay.
Book ahead for events, stay flexible otherwise. Outside the big dates — Ekka, Brisbane Festival, State of Origin, New Year and major concerts — Brisbane rarely sells out, so you have room to compare. Around those events, the best central rooms go early and prices climb, so lock them in as soon as your plans firm up.
Favour midweek. In the CBD and South Bank, business demand means Sunday-to-Thursday nights are often cheaper than weekends — the reverse of leisure-heavy beach towns. If your trip can lean midweek, you'll usually pay less for a better room.
Check the hotel's own site, then compare. Booking platforms are great for scanning options, but many hotels match or beat those rates directly and throw in perks like free breakfast, parking or late checkout for booking with them. It's worth a two-minute check before you confirm.
Watch the shoulder seasons. Autumn and winter bring the best balance of pleasant weather and softer rates. And if you're combining Brisbane with the Gold Coast or Sunshine Coast, remember Queensland school holidays lift prices region-wide — a calendar glance can save you a surprising amount.
Weigh location against fares. Because every bus, train and ferry trip is a flat 50 cents, a room a few suburbs from the centre can be far better value than an equivalent one downtown, with only a short, inexpensive commute to show for it. The trick is to balance the nightly saving against how much time you'll actually spend at the hotel. For a sightseeing-heavy trip where you're out all day, a slightly less central base is often the smarter spend; for a short city break where the hotel is part of the experience, paying for the prime location can be worth every dollar.
Event Pricing
State of Origin (rugby league) nights and Ekka (Royal Queensland Show in August) push accommodation prices up. Check the events calendar before booking.
Day Trip Base
Brisbane is the ideal hub for day trips to the Gold Coast (about 1 hour), Sunshine Coast (around 1.5 hours), and Moreton Island by ferry. Book a central hotel and explore outward.
50c Goes a Long Way
With flat 50-cent public transport fares across the region, staying a few suburbs from the centre barely adds to your travel costs. Chase the right neighbourhood and the best value — not just the most central tower.
Mind Your Aspect
In the high-rise hotels, a higher floor with a river or city aspect lifts the whole stay. In Fortitude Valley, ask for a room set back from the late-night strip if you're a light sleeper.
Eat Where You Sleep
Each neighbourhood has its own table: multicultural eats in West End, rooftop bars and degustation in the Valley, riverside dining at Howard Smith Wharves, and easy café mornings in New Farm.
Four More Areas Worth Considering
The areas above cover most visits, but a longer stay or a second trip opens up neighbourhoods that locals rate and visitors rarely reach. All four sit on the CityCat network or a short bus from the centre.
Newstead & Teneriffe
Converted woolstores and warehouses on the river bend north of the Valley, now apartments, breweries and some of Brisbane's better restaurants. It feels residential rather than touristic, and the Riverwalk starts here. Good for a stay of several days when you would rather live somewhere than visit it.
Bulimba
Across the river on the eastern reach, reached by CityCat or the Bulimba ferry. Oxford Street is a genuine neighbourhood high street — cafes, a cinema, pubs and grocers, used by residents rather than visitors. Quiet at night, well connected by water, and noticeably cheaper than the equivalent on the western bank.
Woolloongabba
Best known for the Gabba cricket and football ground, and worth knowing for that reason: rates rise sharply on match days and during the Ashes or a State of Origin. Otherwise it is close to the CBD, has an antiques precinct and sits on the busway. It will change considerably in the run-up to 2032.
Toowong
West of the city near the university, with a shopping centre, a train station and a CityCat terminal. Not picturesque, but practical, well priced and a straightforward base if you are visiting the university, Mt Coot-tha or the western suburbs rather than the river precincts.
Choosing by What the Trip Is For
The suburb you choose shapes a Brisbane trip more than in most cities, because the river fragments the map and the good neighbourhoods sit in different directions from the centre. The most useful question is not which area is best, but what the trip is for.
A short first visit. The CBD or South Bank. Everything is within walking distance and the transport question disappears entirely.
A food-led trip. New Farm or West End. Both earn their reputations and put you where locals eat rather than where visitors are directed.
A family trip. South Bank is difficult to beat — the lagoon, the parklands and the cultural precinct in one place, all free, all flat and pram-friendly.
A longer stay. The riverside suburbs on the CityCat network — Bulimba, Teneriffe, New Farm — give you a base that feels residential while keeping the city fifteen minutes away by water.
Nightlife. Fortitude Valley, if you want to be in it. A suburb away, if you would rather not hear it.
Safety and What to Expect After Dark
Brisbane is a comfortable city to walk in, and the inner suburbs covered here are well lit and busy into the evening. The riverside walking routes — the Riverwalk, the South Bank promenade, the Kangaroo Point paths — are lit and well used well into the night.
Fortitude Valley is the one worth a sentence. It is the nightlife district, it gets loud late on Friday and Saturday, and it is policed accordingly, with ID scanning at licensed venues after 10pm. That is worth knowing whether you want to be in the middle of it or a suburb away from it.
Ordinary precautions apply as they would in any city. Our Brisbane visitor essentials page covers emergency numbers, licensing rules and the practical side in one place.
Getting In From the Airport
Where you stay changes how you should arrive, and it is worth deciding before you land rather than at the taxi rank.
Brisbane Airport sits about 13 kilometres north-east of the CBD at Pinkenba, roughly fifteen minutes' drive in normal traffic, with two terminals about four kilometres apart. There is no walking between them — a free transfer bus takes about ten minutes, and the Airtrain about five.
The Airtrain runs from both terminals into the CBD in around twenty minutes and continues to the Gold Coast. It is the quick, cheap option for a solo traveller with light luggage heading to a station near their accommodation. Note that it is the one exception to Queensland's 50-cent flat fare — it is priced separately and costs considerably more.
A private transfer makes more sense with a group, a lot of luggage, a late arrival, or a destination beyond the CBD. Our sister company in the Waggie Group publishes a complete Brisbane Airport guide covering terminals, the Airtrain, parking, lounges and fixed transfer fares — worth reading before you book anything.
Taxis and rideshare work from ranks outside both terminals, and are fine for a short CBD hop. Fares run on meters with surge pricing, so a late-night run can cost well over a fixed transfer.
One practical note if you are connecting: allow 60 to 90 minutes between an international arrival and a domestic departure once immigration, baggage and the terminal hop are accounted for.
Once You Have Somewhere to Stay
The accommodation decision is the one that shapes everything else, and once it is made the rest of the trip gets easier to plan.
Our things to do in Brisbane section covers the attractions, walks, galleries and day trips by category, and the Brisbane tours index lists every guided day we run from the city — wine country, wildlife, the hinterland and the bay islands, with door-to-door pickup from wherever you have decided to stay.
If you are still deciding how long to give the city, the three-day itinerary is the realistic version.
Getting From the Airport to Your Accommodation
Where you stay changes how you should arrive, and it is worth deciding both together rather than booking the room and working the transfer out later.
Brisbane Airport sits about 13km north-east of the CBD at Pinkenba, roughly fifteen minutes' drive in normal traffic, and it runs two terminals about 4km apart — you cannot walk between them. A free transfer bus takes about ten minutes between them, or the Airtrain does it in around five.
If you are staying in the CBD, South Bank or the Valley, the Airtrain runs from both terminals into the city in about twenty minutes and drops at Central, Fortitude Valley and Roma Street. It is the cheapest sensible option for one or two people travelling light. Note that the Airtrain is the one exception to Queensland's 50-cent flat fare — it is priced separately.
If you are staying further out, arriving late, travelling as a group or carrying real luggage, a fixed-fare transfer is the easier answer. Our sister company Airport Shuttle Services publishes a full Brisbane Airport guide with terminal detail, parking, lounges and fixed one-way fares — from around $49 to the CBD, and set prices through to the Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast and Noosa. Fares are fixed rather than metered, and flights are monitored, so a delayed arrival does not cost you the ride.
If you are hiring a car, check your accommodation's parking situation before you book. Inner-city hotels frequently charge $30 to $60 a night for parking on top of the room rate, and a few have no parking at all. That cost is easy to miss when comparing rates.
What to Check Before You Book
A few things separate a good Brisbane booking from a frustrating one, and none of them show up in a star rating.
Parking, if you have a car. Ask the rate, not whether it exists. It is frequently charged nightly and is not always on site.
Air conditioning. Non-negotiable between November and March. Older Queenslander-style guesthouses and some budget rooms rely on ceiling fans, which is genuinely not enough in a humid February.
Which side of the river. South Bank and South Brisbane put you among the galleries, the parklands and Streets Beach. The CBD side puts you closer to the transport interchanges and the Valley. Both are walkable to each other over the Victoria and Goodwill bridges.
Noise, if you are near the Valley. Fortitude Valley is the nightlife district and it is loud late on Friday and Saturday. That is either the appeal or the problem, depending on why you are here.
Ferry access. A room within a few minutes of a CityCat terminal is worth more in practice than one a few minutes closer to a train station — the river is the nicest way to move around the city and every journey costs 50 cents.
Staying Somewhere for a Reason
If your trip is built around something specific, the accommodation answer changes.
Day trips and touring. If you are heading out to the Scenic Rim, Tamborine, the Granite Belt or the bay islands, base yourself somewhere with easy pickup access — the CBD, South Bank or the Valley. Most operators, ourselves included, do door-to-door pickup from inner-city accommodation and charge more, or decline, for outer suburbs. Our full list of Brisbane tours shows what runs from where.
A cruise. Brisbane has two cruise terminals — Luggage Point for large ships, 25 to 30 minutes from the city, and Portside Hamilton at about fifteen. Neither has public transport at the door, and all-aboard is 60 to 90 minutes before sailing, so a port day plans backwards from the ship rather than forwards from breakfast.
An event. Ekka in August, Riverfire in September and the Brisbane Festival all fill rooms and lift rates across the inner city. Book well ahead or stay slightly further out and use the 50-cent fare.
Business in the CBD. Spring Hill sits immediately above the city, is quieter, and is consistently cheaper than an equivalent room a few hundred metres downhill.
Three Guides, Three Jobs
We have three pages about staying in Brisbane and they do different things — here is which one you actually want.
- This page is the decision page: the areas compared, named hotels, what each budget band buys, when to book and how to get there from the airport.
- Where to Stay in Brisbane — the visual guide walks each neighbourhood in pictures. Go there if you want to see what an area looks like before committing.
- Best Suburbs in Brisbane to Visit & Stay covers the suburbs as places to spend time, not only sleep — useful if you are deciding where to spend your days as much as your nights.
Brisbane Accommodation FAQ
The questions we're asked most about where to stay in Brisbane.
Where is the best area to stay in Brisbane for first-time visitors?
What is the best area to stay in Brisbane for families?
Which Brisbane neighbourhood is best for nightlife and dining?
How much does accommodation in Brisbane cost?
Is it better to stay in Brisbane's CBD or South Bank?
When is the cheapest time to visit Brisbane?
Do I need a car when staying in Brisbane?
Where should backpackers stay in Brisbane?
Is Brisbane a good base for exploring South East Queensland?
Are there serviced apartments in Brisbane for longer stays?
Not sure which area suits you? Our guide to Brisbane neighbourhoods covers what each part of the city is actually like.