Queen's Wharf, Brisbane

Queen's Wharf
Queen’s Wharf and the Brisbane CBD in 2025
General information
TypeMixed use
Architectural styleContemporary
LocationCentral business district, Brisbane, Australia
AddressWilliam Street
Coordinates27°28′27″S 153°01′31″E / 27.474231°S 153.025214°E / -27.474231; 153.025214
CostA$3.6 billion
Height
  • T1: 190 m (623 ft)
  • T2: 101 m (331 ft)
  • T3: 101 m (331 ft)
  • T4: 231.1 m (758 ft)
  • T5: 250 m (820 ft)
  • T6: 160 m (524.9 ft)
Technical details
Floor count
  • T1: 43
  • T2: 26
  • T3: 26
  • T4: 63
  • T5: 71
  • T6: 45
Grounds26 hectares
Design and construction
Architecture firmCottee Parker
DeveloperDestination Brisbane Consortium
Structural engineerBornhorst & Ward and Robert Bird Group
Services engineerEllis Air Conditioning (QLD)
Civil engineerBornhorst & Ward
Main contractorMultiplex
Casino information
Casino typeLand-based

Queen's Wharf is a multipurpose residential and entertainment precinct that is partially complete and partially under construction on either side of William Street in the central business district of Brisbane, Australia. The megaproject is one of Australia's biggest mixed-use precincts.

In July 2015, the Queensland Government announced the Destination Brisbane Consortium of Star Entertainment Group, Chow Tai Fook Enterprises and Far East Consortium, as the successful tenderer for the redevelopment. The mixed-use development will feature 2,000 apartments, 1,100 hotel rooms and a casino. The project also includes a 1,500 seat-ballroom and a Sky Deck observation platform with 360 degree views. The Sky Deck will be open to the public 24/7. There will be around 50 new cafés, bars and restaurants in the resort. An oblong sculpture by artist Lindy Lee is located at the George Street entrance.

The redevelopment includes the construction of four high-rise buildings and the Neville Bonner Bridge connecting the precinct to South Bank, as well as the repurposing of existing heritage-listed structures within the site. Work commenced in March 2018 with a preliminary 2022 completion date that was updated to 2023, and again delayed to April 2024. Treasury Casino closed on 25 August 2024. A staged opening began on 29 August 2024. Bad weather and the COVID-19 pandemic were blamed for the delay.

The project's location was criticised for its proximity to the historical heart of the city and government seat of power.