Augustine Heights Suburb Profile and Insights

Detailed Insights

Augustine Heights occupies about five square kilometres within Greater Springfield, between Bellbird Park and Redbank Plains to the north and west, Brookwater to the east and Springfield Lakes to the south. The suburb was created as part of the broader Springfield development and has been built almost entirely during the twenty-first century. Its relative youth can disguise how much variation now exists between neighbourhoods, because development progressed across changing subdivision standards, housing preferences and land-release stages rather than through one single estate layout.

Augusta Parkway is the strongest organising road. It crosses the northern and eastern part of Augustine Heights and provides connections towards Bellbird Park and Redbank Plains in one direction and Brookwater, Springfield Central station and the broader Springfield centre in the other. Santa Monica Drive, St Augustine’s Drive, Leon Capra Drive, Benezet Drive, Brittains Road and a collection of circuits and local streets distribute movement through the residential pockets.

The suburb’s underlying landform also matters. Augustine Heights occupies rolling and locally elevated country associated with the broader Springfield landscape, with ridges, drainage corridors and retained vegetation interrupting otherwise planned residential development. Woogaroo Creek and related drainage land contribute to the northern and eastern environmental structure, while some higher residential positions obtain long suburban, bushland and distant skyline views.

The oldest substantial housing layer is particularly visible around Hallow Crescent, McAuley Crescent, Christopher Street, Thagaste Close, Aristotle Avenue and adjoining streets. Houses in this part of Augustine Heights were commonly developed through the mid-to-late 2000s and frequently occupy blocks considerably larger than those created in later stages.

Hallow Crescent contains representative properties around 1,000 square metres. This is a large conventional residential holding by contemporary Greater Springfield standards and can support a substantial four or five-bedroom house while retaining meaningful lawn, pool space, garden and vehicle access. Mature landscaping now gives the street a more established appearance than recent estates even though its houses remain relatively modern compared with older Ipswich suburbs.

McAuley Crescent provides a similar property environment. Representative sites around 1,000 square metres support large detached homes, pools and established gardens. Houses developed during the later 2000s often use generous single-level floorplans with multiple living spaces and double garages, although two-storey residences are also present where owners sought additional accommodation or better use of views.

Christopher Street extends this larger-block pattern. Properties around 900 to 1,000 square metres occur and provide enough land for broad rear gardens and significant separation between different outdoor uses. Jane Gorry Park is also positioned within this neighbourhood, giving houses around Christopher Street, Rush Drive and nearby roads a direct relationship with a substantial public recreation area as well as their own private gardens.

Thagaste Close demonstrates the upper end of conventional suburban land particularly clearly. A representative property exceeds 1,200 square metres, a size that allows a large residence, pool, gardens and substantial vehicle accommodation without consuming the entire holding. Sites of this scale are relatively scarce within newer parts of Greater Springfield and form a distinct segment of Augustine Heights rather than a suburb-wide norm.

Aristotle Avenue contains further examples around 800 square metres. Houses from the later 2000s occupy broad frontages and generally leave more private ground around the building than contemporary small-lot homes. This can support side access, additional parking, substantial landscaping and larger outdoor entertaining areas.

The early large-block streets also reveal how the suburb has matured. Gardens and street trees have had close to two decades to establish, pools and outdoor structures have been added and some interiors have undergone significant refurbishment. Augustine Heights is therefore no longer a place where every resale house presents as an untouched new build.

Renovation tends to involve updating rather than rescuing obsolete housing stock. Kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, air-conditioning, lighting and outdoor entertaining areas are common areas of improvement, while pools, solar systems and upgraded landscaping increasingly distinguish individual properties. Structural replacement is less widespread because most original houses remain comparatively young.

The next major housing layer is visible around Conte Circuit and surrounding streets developed largely through the 2010s. Conte Circuit has a strong family-house character and contains many properties around approximately 590 to 750 square metres, with some larger sites. Representative blocks around 667, 682, 720, 746 and 762 square metres show a much more generous land pattern than the compactest Augustine Heights streets while remaining below the one-thousand-square-metre scale found in parts of the older neighbourhood.

These dimensions have supported a substantial prestige and upper-end family-home market. Large four and five-bedroom residences can include several living rooms, butler’s pantries, media rooms, pools, elaborate covered entertaining and landscaped gardens. Land around 700 square metres is generally sufficient to accommodate these features while retaining some functional yard, particularly where the house has been carefully positioned.

Conte Circuit is also influenced by topography. Several properties occupy elevated positions with broader views towards surrounding hills or across the developing western corridor. A house designed around this elevation can use balconies, raised entertaining areas and large windows to capture outlook and airflow. Other sites are comparatively level and place greater emphasis on pool, lawn and garden usability.

The difference between view and usable land is important. An elevated property can have impressive outlook while requiring more retaining, steps or graded outdoor areas. A flatter block of similar size may provide less distant scenery but a more straightforward backyard. Augustine Heights has enough undulation that these differences can exist within the same street.

Rush Drive contains another strong family-housing pocket and combines moderate and generous block sizes. Representative sites around 515 to 700 square metres support substantial houses, with the larger corner and elevated properties allowing extensive pool and outdoor-entertaining development. The street runs beside Jane Gorry Park and retained green areas through part of its length, creating a more open edge for selected houses.

Properties beside reserve land can obtain bush or park outlooks and greater visual separation from housing on one side, but the reserve relationship needs to be understood accurately. A park edge is different from privately controlled open space, and walking paths, dog exercise areas and recreation activity can introduce public use close to adjoining homes.

Romulus Circuit is one of the best examples of lot-size variation within a single later precinct. Representative properties range from approximately 400 square metres through 640, 844 and 892 square metres to holdings above 1,000 square metres. Housing can therefore appear architecturally consistent while the amount of land beneath it differs by more than twofold.

On approximately 400 square metres, a four-bedroom house with double garage occupies a significant proportion of the site. Private outdoor space is commonly concentrated into a covered patio and compact rear garden, while side setbacks can be narrow. These properties provide modern detached freehold ownership with a maintenance burden much closer to contemporary growth-area housing than to Augustine Heights’ original large blocks.

The larger Romulus Circuit properties create a different experience. Sites above 800 square metres can accommodate five-bedroom houses, pools and broad gardens while preserving meaningful separation between buildings. The contrast within one street demonstrates why Augustine Heights cannot accurately be summarised by a single typical block size.

Fitzpatrick Circuit contains similarly broad variation. Representative properties include approximately 321, 483, 500, 525, 585 and 701-square-metre sites. Much of the street therefore sits within a mainstream 450 to 600-square-metre family-house market, but compact and larger examples exist at either end.

A 321-square-metre four-bedroom property illustrates how efficiently later Augustine Heights housing can use land. The dwelling and garage occupy most of the practical building area, leaving a substantially smaller garden than the 700-square-metre property elsewhere in the same circuit. Both remain detached houses, but their storage, outdoor recreation and maintenance profiles are very different.

Around 500 square metres is now one of the most recognisable Augustine Heights land scales. Leon Capra Drive, Francisca Drive, Patricius Place, Fitzpatrick Circuit and several surrounding roads contain modern family houses around this range. These blocks generally allow a four-bedroom house, double garage and usable rear outdoor area without providing the broad lawns or extensive side access found on the early large sites.

Some houses on 500-square-metre land still include pools, although the pool and outdoor entertaining can occupy much of the remaining rear yard. Households comparing these properties benefit from looking at the actual residual land rather than assuming that every nominally similar block provides the same amount of lawn or storage.

Cardena Drive and other later streets include detached housing in the low-to-mid 400-square-metre range. These areas have a more compact streetscape, with shorter setbacks, narrower side passages and garage doors forming a larger proportion of the frontage. Modern floorplans preserve internal family accommodation even as private land contracts.

Ignatius Street and adjoining later development contain another compact layer. Representative current property evidence includes land around 420 square metres. This is characteristic of a more contemporary subdivision approach in which private gardens are deliberately smaller and parks and community open space perform more of the recreation function.

The Prema development along Augusta Parkway introduced a separate recent pocket of 97 houses close to St Augustine’s College, Augusta State School, Augusta Village and Brookwater. The development reflects the continuing use of remaining larger development parcels within an otherwise substantially established suburb. Its houses have a more uniform contemporary appearance and landscaped estate character than the early neighbourhoods developed around 2006 to 2008.

This form of later infill should be distinguished from ordinary subdivision of an individual old house block. Augustine Heights was master planned from the outset, and some large original development parcels have been brought forward in stages. Contemporary housing can therefore appear beside established neighbourhoods without implying widespread knockdown redevelopment.

Detached houses remain overwhelmingly dominant. There is no significant apartment precinct and conventional townhouse complexes are much less prominent than in nearby Springfield, Springfield Lakes and parts of Redbank Plains. Attached or dual-occupancy housing is present, but it appears more often through duplex and semi-detached forms dispersed across selected sites.

Ambrose Drive provides an example of this secondary housing type. A representative duplex occupies about 590 square metres and combines two residential components within a site scale that elsewhere may support one conventional family house. Dual-occupancy ownership, rental configuration and utility arrangements therefore need to be understood independently from the surrounding detached-house market.

Thomas Court provides another clear duplex example on approximately 448 square metres. This format produces substantially more dwelling accommodation from the land than an ordinary detached house of similar site area. Separate entrances and living components can support dual-income ownership, extended-family use or other arrangements where lawfully configured, but the legal title and approved use should be checked for the individual property.

Brigid Boulevard also contains duplex or semi-detached housing, including a five-bedroom dual-occupancy example on approximately 630 square metres. These properties demonstrate that attached housing exists within Augustine Heights without creating the large body corporate townhouse estates common in some neighbouring suburbs.

This distinction matters when interpreting suburb statistics or portal property categories. Semi-detached dwellings can be grouped with townhouses or terraces in broad datasets even though the physical ownership experience may involve only two residences on one development site. Augustine Heights should therefore be described primarily as a detached-house suburb with a smaller duplex and semi-detached component.

Private land is not the only property distinction. Street position relative to schools, parks and arterial roads affects the lived environment. Brittains Road is closely associated with Augusta State School and Woogaroo Creek State School, while St Augustine’s Drive serves the Catholic college and adjoining residential areas. These roads experience concentrated school traffic at particular times of day.

Santa Monica Drive functions as an important internal bus and residential corridor. It passes established housing and links with several local streets before connecting towards Augusta Parkway and the school precinct. Houses fronting the route gain convenient public transport while experiencing more vehicle movement than short courts and cul-de-sacs nearby.

Leon Capra Drive combines housing, local shopping and park access. Augusta Village sits on the corridor and St Mary MacKillop Park is nearby, making this one of the stronger everyday-service pockets within Augustine Heights. Properties here have a more active local environment than houses at the ends of purely residential circuits.

Benezet Drive and the surrounding central streets have another strong relationship with parkland and drainage corridors. Representative properties around 570 square metres combine conventional family housing with nearby bush or park edges. The exact reserve outlook and environmental mapping varies between individual sites.

Jane Gorry Park is a substantial component of the central neighbourhood. It includes playground equipment, open kick-about space, a half court, recreational paths, public toilets, a water feature and a dog off-leash area accessed from the Rush Drive side. The Augustine Heights Community Hub is located within the park precinct, giving the suburb a dedicated council community meeting facility rather than relying entirely on Springfield Central for local gatherings.

William McGinty Park on Jerome Avenue provides another significant recreation space. It includes barbecues, picnic facilities, a half court, exercise stations, open grass and playground equipment. The variety of facilities means it serves a broader everyday role than a small pocket playground.

St Mary MacKillop Park on Leon Capra Drive provides open grass, playground equipment, shelters, picnic seating and recreational paths. Its position near Augusta Village makes it particularly easy to combine park use with local shopping or food trips.

Catherine Morgan Park provides a greener neighbourhood reserve around the Hallow Crescent and Renehan Place side. Council continues to undertake urban-greening work within the park, reflecting its role as both local recreation space and part of Augustine Heights’ vegetation network. It is also recognised as an on-leash dog-walking location.

The park network is important because the amount of private land differs so much between housing pockets. A household on 1,000 square metres has substantial recreation space at home, while residents of a 320 or 400-square-metre property place greater practical value on nearby playgrounds, grassed reserves and walking paths.

Woogaroo Creek provides an important environmental corridor through the wider area. Woogaroo Creek State School explicitly identifies the creek as part of its local landscape and sits near the northern Augustine Heights ridge. Creek and drainage vegetation create natural breaks between development and contribute habitat in a suburb otherwise dominated by planned residential land.

Properties near creek and retained vegetation require more site-specific environmental assessment than houses in fully developed internal streets. Current council mapping includes flood, overland-flow, bushfire and topographic overlays across Ipswich, and individual Augustine Heights properties can interact with these controls differently according to their position.

Some Romulus Circuit and adjoining properties, for example, sit close enough to drainage and vegetation corridors for both flood-related and bushfire mapping to become relevant. That should not be converted into a suburb-wide statement that Augustine Heights is flood prone or bushfire prone. A property on an internal elevated block can have a completely different mapping profile from one facing retained bushland or a lower drainage line.

Slope also varies enough to affect residential design. Many blocks are gently graded and straightforward for slab-on-ground construction, while more elevated or irregular sites use retaining walls and stepped landscaping. Retaining can reduce usable yard even where the land area appears generous on paper.

Elevated streets can gain broader outlook and airflow but can also introduce steeper driveways. A corner or ridge property may obtain views over surrounding development, distant hills or towards Brisbane, while a lower internal street can have a more enclosed and level garden setting. These distinctions are particularly visible in the Conte, Rush and older Hallow-McAuley areas.

Augustine Heights has no traditional pre-suburban housing layer because the locality itself was created as part of Greater Springfield in the early 2000s. Unlike established Ipswich suburbs where cottages, post-war houses and recent infill coexist, virtually all residential property here belongs to the modern master-planned era. The relevant chronology is therefore the changing style of twenty-first-century subdivision rather than a comparison between century-old and contemporary housing.

That chronology can be read through land dimensions. The early large blocks frequently approach 800 to 1,000 square metres or more. The 2010s introduced a broad 500 to 750-square-metre family market alongside some compact sites. More recent housing has made 400 to 550 square metres increasingly common, with selected blocks moving into the low-300-square-metre range.

House design changed alongside those dimensions. Earlier large sites commonly use broad single-storey plans with several living rooms and generous side setbacks. Later houses concentrate floor area more efficiently, while two-storey construction becomes increasingly useful where several bedrooms are required on smaller land. Integrated double garages remain a dominant feature throughout most periods.

Vehicle storage is therefore another useful point of comparison. Large older properties can retain side access for caravans, boats and trailers and may have additional hardstand beyond the double garage. On compact streets, the garage and driveway can account for most practical private parking, making kerbside conditions and frontage width more relevant.

Pools are widespread enough to form a meaningful housing distinction. On a large block, a pool can sit beside substantial lawn and entertaining space. On 400 to 500 square metres, a pool can consume much of the residual yard. Comparing a property with a pool therefore also requires understanding what private outdoor area remains after it has been installed.

Augusta Village provides the principal internal shopping focus. The centre on Leon Capra Drive contains an IGA supermarket and a collection of food, personal-service and other local businesses. Its neighbourhood scale is well matched to Augustine Heights because it provides routine groceries and meals without introducing the traffic and building scale of a regional shopping centre into the residential core.

Brookwater Village Shopping Centre is immediately nearby in Brookwater and provides a Woolworths supermarket together with medical, dental, pharmacy, pathology and other services. This creates a second everyday shopping and health option particularly convenient from the eastern side of Augustine Heights.

Orion Springfield Central provides the major regional retail environment. Its shops, supermarkets, dining and entertainment sit beside Springfield Central Library, Orion Lagoon and the wider Springfield Central civic and employment precinct. Augustine Heights consequently does not need a large internal commercial centre to have extensive regional amenity within a short road or bus trip.

The suburb’s education infrastructure is particularly substantial. Augusta State School occupies a large Brittains Road campus and provides government primary education. The school opened during the suburb’s early growth phase and has an enrolment management plan, reflecting strong demand across Augustine Heights and parts of adjoining suburbs.

Woogaroo Creek State School is also inside Augustine Heights on Purser Road. It provides Prep to Year 6 education and was added to increase capacity within the rapidly growing local school network. Its facilities include a library or discovery centre, music spaces, multipurpose hall, garden, orchard, sporting field and courts.

Having two state primary schools inside one relatively compact suburb creates important property-level differences. Catchment boundaries divide Augustine Heights, so a home near one school cannot automatically be assumed to have enrolment entitlement there. Current EdMap information should be checked for the individual address.

St Augustine’s College adds a Catholic Prep to Year 12 campus on St Augustine’s Drive. Its combined primary and secondary structure provides an education option that can keep a student on one campus through the school years, and the large school site is a major physical feature within the neighbourhood.

Government secondary schooling is outside the suburb. Bellbird Park State Secondary College, Redbank Plains State High School and Springfield Central State High School all sit within the broader local network, and catchment arrangements can differ between Augustine Heights addresses. This is a clear example of why a suburb-wide claim about one designated high school would be misleading.

The Springfield Structure Plan remains a significant planning framework for Augustine Heights and the wider Greater Springfield development. Although the Ipswich City Plan 2025 now governs most of the city and has been amended since commencing, council specifically confirms that the Springfield Structure Plan survives as a separate statutory development control plan under transitional planning provisions.

This matters because planning outcomes within Greater Springfield cannot always be interpreted solely through the ordinary citywide zoning map. Historical master planning, area development plans and the structure-plan framework continue to influence development, centres, employment areas and residential stages.

Most established Augustine Heights streets are already substantially built out, so change now occurs through resale, renovation, selected redevelopment and completion of remaining development parcels rather than continuous greenfield expansion through every neighbourhood. The visual maturity of older streets will continue to increase as gardens and trees develop further.

Gateway Drive is one of the areas where the suburb’s future built form is less purely residential. Council development records show continuing road, stormwater and development activity and approvals for uses including motor showroom, research, warehouse and other employment-oriented development on large parcels. This gives the Gateway precinct a more commercial and employment-focused future relationship than the school and park-centred residential streets elsewhere in Augustine Heights.

Properties near significant future non-residential land should therefore be read differently from houses deep within established circuits. Road traffic, commercial buildings and employment activity can change the surrounding environment even where the residential property itself remains unchanged. Current approved plans are more useful than assuming undeveloped land will remain vacant.

Large residual development parcels also explain why Augustine Heights can still experience construction more than two decades after the suburb was created. These are remnants of a staged master-planned structure rather than evidence that the whole suburb remains an early-stage estate.

Development potential for an established residential property should never be inferred merely from land area. A 1,000 or 1,200-square-metre house block can look large beside modern 400-square-metre sites, but subdivision, dual occupancy or other redevelopment depends on the Springfield Structure Plan, applicable development approvals, frontage, servicing, overlays and the specific planning controls applying to the land.

Augustine Heights is consequently a more nuanced property market than its uniformly modern appearance suggests. The older Hallow, McAuley, Christopher and Thagaste pocket provides some of the largest private residential land. Conte and Rush contain substantial later family housing. Romulus and Fitzpatrick show strong internal lot-size variation, while Leon Capra, Cardena, Ignatius and newer development introduce a more compact ownership model.

For practical property comparison, the most useful questions are how much usable land remains around the house, whether side access exists, how slope and retaining affect the yard, the relationship with schools and arterial roads, and whether the property faces housing, parkland, drainage vegetation or future development land. Those distinctions explain Augustine Heights far more accurately than describing it simply as a modern Springfield suburb.

Lifestyle

Life in Augustine Heights is closely connected with the wider Greater Springfield network, but the suburb has enough schools, shops, parks and community infrastructure to support many everyday routines internally. The experience differs substantially between the large-block early neighbourhoods and the compact later streets because private outdoor space and proximity to shared facilities change with each development stage.

The Hallow Crescent, McAuley Crescent, Christopher Street and surrounding pocket provides the most spacious suburban lifestyle. Blocks around 900 to 1,000 square metres and above can support large pools, lawns, established gardens and children’s recreation without requiring a trip to a park for every outdoor activity. Mature vegetation also gives these streets more shade and privacy than recent construction areas.

This private space comes with greater maintenance. Lawns, pool surrounds, large gardens and established trees create a regular workload that is largely absent from the compactest Augustine Heights properties. Households wanting a modern home without extensive grounds can therefore choose materially smaller land elsewhere in the suburb.

The mainstream 500 to 700-square-metre properties provide a different balance. There is often enough room for a pool, useful lawn and covered outdoor entertaining, but the garden remains more manageable than a one-thousand-square-metre site. Conte Circuit, Rush Drive, Fitzpatrick Circuit and several surrounding roads offer this format in different topographic and park settings.

Compact homes around 320 to 450 square metres place greater emphasis on internal living. Four bedrooms and a double garage can still be achieved, but gardens are smaller and side access is less common. Public parks, walking paths and shared recreation consequently play a more important role for households in these streets.

Augustine Heights’ park network is sufficiently distributed that these different land formats can coexist comfortably. Jane Gorry Park is one of the most substantial neighbourhood destinations and combines children’s play equipment, open kick-about areas, a half court, pathways, public toilets, a water feature and picnic facilities.

The dog off-leash area on the Rush Drive side of Jane Gorry Park makes the precinct particularly useful to households with dogs, including residents of smaller lots where private running space is limited. The surrounding paths also provide a local walking circuit separate from the busier arterial roads.

Augustine Heights Community Hub sits within the Jane Gorry Park precinct and provides a council-managed meeting space for local community and not-for-profit groups. The building gives the suburb a dedicated civic facility of its own rather than requiring every local group to use halls in Springfield Central or Redbank Plains.

William McGinty Park on Jerome Avenue has another broad recreation role. Barbecues, shelters, a half court, exercise and agility stations, playground equipment and open grass allow several age groups to use the same reserve. The park works well for informal exercise and family gatherings rather than serving only as a children’s playground.

St Mary MacKillop Park on Leon Capra Drive provides playground equipment, open grass, shelters, picnic seating and recreational paths. Its location close to Augusta Village creates a useful combination of park and local shopping that can be reached within one neighbourhood trip.

Catherine Morgan Park has a greener and less intensively developed character and provides an on-leash walking environment near Hallow Crescent and Renehan Place. Council’s continued revegetation and urban-greening work reinforces its environmental function within the established residential area.

The amount of mature vegetation is one of the visible differences between early and late stages. Streets developed around 2006 to 2008 now contain established trees and individual gardens that soften houses and provide more screening. Newer areas have a cleaner and more uniform streetscape but generally less canopy until planting matures.

Woogaroo Creek and retained vegetation add another form of open space. Creek corridors are more natural than formal parks and contribute habitat, drainage and visual separation between parts of the urban area. Houses facing these corridors can have a bushland outlook without living in a rural environment.

Wildlife is more visible around these reserve and creek edges than in the most densely built internal streets. Birds and small native animals use connected vegetation through the broader Springfield landscape, and Woogaroo Creek State School has incorporated the local flora and environmental setting into its campus identity.

Primary-school life is unusually local because Augustine Heights contains two government primary schools. Augusta State School is established on Brittains Road and serves a large part of the suburb, while Woogaroo Creek State School on Purser Road provides a second local campus and relieves pressure across the surrounding growth corridor.

Families need to distinguish convenience from catchment. A property can be geographically close to one state primary school while falling within the other school’s enrolment area. Both schools operate within managed enrolment arrangements, making current address-level checking important before relying on a particular campus.

St Augustine’s College adds a different school-day routine. The Catholic Prep to Year 12 campus is located within Augustine Heights and allows students to remain within one education community from primary through secondary years. The campus also contributes strongly to traffic and pedestrian activity around St Augustine’s Drive and Augusta Parkway during school peaks.

Government secondary education requires a trip beyond the boundary. Bellbird Park State Secondary College, Redbank Plains State High School and Springfield Central State High School are all nearby, with the applicable government catchment depending on address. This usually remains a relatively short regional journey but is materially different from the walkable primary-school routine available in selected streets.

Augusta Village is the suburb’s everyday retail anchor. Its IGA supermarket allows ordinary grocery trips to stay within Augustine Heights, while food and personal-service businesses broaden the centre’s role. Residents close to Leon Capra Drive can incorporate shopping into short local walks or drives rather than travelling to a regional centre.

Brookwater Village provides another convenient supermarket option immediately outside the boundary. Woolworths, Chemist Warehouse, general practice, dental services, pathology and other health and service businesses make it particularly useful to eastern Augustine Heights and households travelling along Augusta Parkway.

This creates a practical shopping hierarchy. Augusta Village covers neighbourhood needs, Brookwater Village expands grocery and health choices and Orion Springfield Central handles major comparison shopping, entertainment and a much broader range of services.

Orion Springfield Central includes major retail and dining and sits beside Orion Lagoon, Springfield Central Library and the wider Robelle Domain precinct. Families can combine shopping with swimming, playgrounds, walking and library visits rather than treating Springfield Central solely as a commercial destination.

Orion Lagoon is a major regional recreation facility with interconnected swimming pools and water-play areas. It provides a different summer recreation option from private pools in Augustine Heights and is particularly useful to households on compact lots without the space or maintenance commitment of their own pool.

Springfield Central Library adds a major civic and study facility with meeting rooms, computers, makerspace activities, children’s resources and study areas. Augustine Heights does not contain a permanent library branch, but the Springfield Central facility is close enough to function as the principal library for many local households.

Greater Springfield’s education infrastructure extends beyond schools. UniSQ Springfield and TAFE Queensland Springfield are both in the Springfield Central education precinct, giving residents access to university and vocational study within the immediate region rather than requiring travel to Ipswich Central or inner Brisbane.

The Springfield health precinct has become materially more important in 2026. Mater Hospital Springfield now operates as a public hospital with emergency, intensive care, maternity, paediatric, surgical and other services, alongside the established Mater Private Hospital Springfield. Augustine Heights therefore has major hospital infrastructure within the surrounding Greater Springfield service network.

Brookwater Village and Augusta Village remain more convenient for routine primary care and pharmacy needs, while the Springfield hospital precinct provides the higher-order health layer. This separation makes everyday health services relatively accessible without concentrating major institutional uses inside Augustine Heights itself.

Brookwater Golf and Country Club is immediately nearby in Brookwater and contributes another recreation environment. The golf course and surrounding vegetation create a substantial green edge on the eastern side of the broader Augustine Heights-Brookwater area, while Opossum Creek Parklands provide additional walking and dog recreation nearby in Brookwater.

These facilities should be distinguished from amenities physically within Augustine Heights. Residents can use them easily, but the suburb’s own recreation base is formed by Jane Gorry Park, William McGinty Park, St Mary MacKillop Park, Catherine Morgan Park and smaller local green spaces rather than the golf course or Robelle Domain.

The daily relationship with cars also varies by pocket. Houses close to Augusta Village, schools and parks can handle several local activities on foot, while homes near the outer edges rely more on a car for routine errands. The suburb was planned with footpaths through most residential streets, but distances and topography still affect practical walkability.

Bus access improves the position of several neighbourhoods. Services use Augusta Parkway and Santa Monica Drive and connect with Springfield Central station, Redbank Plains and other surrounding centres. Residents near these corridors can use public transport for school, shopping or rail connections without first driving to a station.

The quietest residential courts exchange that convenience for reduced through traffic. Hallow Crescent, Thagaste Close and other internal streets can feel highly residential despite sitting only a short drive from major roads. The experience is different from houses directly addressing Augusta Parkway or the busiest school corridors.

Home-based work is practical across much of the housing stock because four and five-bedroom floorplans often provide a spare bedroom, study or separate living room. Large older homes can dedicate an entire room to work without compromising family space, while compact houses require more careful use of bedrooms or multifunctional areas.

Modern telecommunications infrastructure across Greater Springfield supports this pattern, although service should still be confirmed for an individual property where uninterrupted high-speed connectivity is critical. Remote work can materially reduce the need for daily commuting along the Centenary Highway corridor.

Vehicle needs can strongly influence the best property pocket. A household with a caravan, boat, trailer or several adult drivers may value the broad side access and driveway space of an 800 to 1,000-square-metre property. Compact blocks can be far less accommodating once a double garage and narrow frontage are taken into account.

Pools create a similar choice. Large early blocks can provide both pool and significant lawn, while a pool on a 400 or 500-square-metre property may effectively become most of the backyard. Residents who prefer public recreation can avoid that maintenance and use Orion Lagoon and local parks instead.

Augustine Heights’ relatively recent housing also means major house maintenance is generally different from an older suburb. Roofs, electrical systems and structural elements are usually newer, but landscaping, pools, air-conditioning, solar and original finishes now vary according to the quality of maintenance and upgrades made over one or two decades.

The older neighbourhoods are beginning to develop more individual character as owners renovate and landscaping matures. Newer pockets remain more consistent in façade style and original construction period. This gives residents a choice between an established modern suburb atmosphere and a more recent development environment without leaving Augustine Heights.

Weekend activity naturally extends throughout Greater Springfield. Orion, Robelle Domain, Brookwater, Springfield Central sporting facilities and the wider retail and dining network provide more recreation than the suburb itself could reasonably contain. Redbank Plains and Ipswich add further sporting, shopping and community destinations to the west.

Augustine Heights consequently offers several versions of modern suburban life. A one-thousand-square-metre Hallow or McAuley property supports pools, gardens and extensive private recreation. A 600 to 700-square-metre Conte or Rush house provides substantial family accommodation with manageable land. A 320 to 450-square-metre later property reduces garden maintenance and relies more strongly on the suburb’s parks and Greater Springfield amenities.

The common element is access to a mature regional service network. Augustine Heights itself remains predominantly residential and relatively quiet, while major retail, tertiary education, rail, hospital care and entertainment sit only a short distance away in Brookwater and Springfield Central.

Travel

Augustine Heights is well connected by road and bus but does not contain a railway station. Augusta Parkway is the principal cross-suburb transport corridor, linking Redbank Plains and Bellbird Park with Brookwater and the Springfield Central side of Greater Springfield. Santa Monica Drive provides another important internal bus corridor, while Leon Capra Drive, St Augustine’s Drive, Benezet Drive and Brittains Road distribute traffic through the main residential and school areas.

Augusta Parkway carries a mixture of local residential traffic, school trips, buses and regional movement. The western end connects towards Jones Road, Bellbird Park and Redbank Plains, while the eastern side passes St Augustine’s College and Brookwater before reaching the Springfield Central transport and commercial network.

Properties immediately adjoining Augusta Parkway therefore have a different transport environment from houses inside quiet circuits. Direct access to buses and surrounding suburbs is strong, but through traffic and school-period movement are more noticeable. Deep setbacks, landscaping and local-road orientation can reduce that effect on individual homes.

Santa Monica Drive is one of the most important public-transport streets within the residential core. Scheduled buses stop at several points along the road and connect the suburb with Springfield Central station and surrounding centres. This makes properties around Santa Monica Drive, Ambrose Drive, Hallow Crescent and McAuley Crescent more transit accessible than their internal suburban appearance initially suggests.

Other bus services use Augusta Parkway and connect Augustine Heights with Redbank Plains, Brookwater, Springfield Central and the Redbank side of the regional network. Route numbers and timetables change over time, so the durable point is that the suburb has regular bus connections along its principal corridors rather than depending solely on private vehicles.

Springfield Central railway station is the principal rail connection despite sitting outside Augustine Heights. The station is physically located in Brookwater immediately beside Springfield Central and serves as the terminus of the Springfield rail line. Buses from Augustine Heights connect directly with the station, and driving or cycling provides other options.

The station’s location is worth describing accurately because the name can create confusion. Springfield Central station is not within Augustine Heights and is technically in Brookwater, even though it functions as the principal station for Augustine Heights and the surrounding Greater Springfield suburbs.

Rail provides direct access through the wider South East Queensland network towards Darra and Brisbane, with onward connections available across the metropolitan system. For regular CBD commuting, the journey typically involves a bus, bicycle or car trip to Springfield Central station followed by rail.

Eastern Augustine Heights has the shortest relationship with the station. Houses close to Augusta Parkway, St Augustine’s Drive and the Brookwater boundary can reach the station comparatively quickly, while western properties add more local travel before reaching the same interchange.

There is also a station at Springfield farther north-east within the broader Greater Springfield network, but Springfield Central is generally the stronger destination because it combines rail with Orion, the library, hospital, university, TAFE and major employment. Individual commuters may still choose a different station according to traffic, parking and destination.

The Centenary Highway is the principal high-capacity regional road associated with Greater Springfield. Augustine Heights does not front a full motorway interchange from every street, so local travel through Augusta Parkway, Springfield Greenbank Arterial, Sinnathamby Boulevard or surrounding connectors is required before joining the broader highway network.

The Centenary Highway provides the primary road direction towards Brisbane’s western and south-western suburbs. Connections through the Ipswich Motorway and Logan Motorway broaden the options for destinations not aligned with the Centenary corridor.

Brisbane commuting is consequently practical but exposed to the traffic conditions of a rapidly growing western corridor. A house may be only minutes from the highway in free-flowing conditions while peak-period congestion farther along the route determines the overall trip. Rail provides an alternative for destinations well served by the train network.

The Ipswich direction is also important. Redbank Plains Road and surrounding roads connect Augustine Heights towards Redbank Plains, Goodna and the Ipswich Motorway, while further western travel leads towards Ipswich Central. The suburb therefore sits between Brisbane-oriented Greater Springfield transport and the broader Ipswich road network.

Redbank Plains is particularly accessible from the western side and provides shopping, schools and services that can be reached without travelling through Springfield Central. This creates a genuine east-west split in some household travel patterns.

School traffic is one of the most noticeable local transport influences. Augusta State School and Woogaroo Creek State School create weekday peaks around Brittains Road and Purser Road, while St Augustine’s College adds substantial movement around St Augustine’s Drive and Augusta Parkway.

Families living within walking distance can avoid some of this traffic, but catchment boundaries mean the closest school is not necessarily the relevant state school for the property. Households driving across the suburb therefore form part of the school-period road demand even where two primary campuses are locally available.

The school campuses also generate bus and pedestrian movement outside the normal commuter peak. Houses immediately beside a school can have excellent access while experiencing more activity around arrival, departure, sports and occasional school events than streets several blocks away.

Walking conditions are strongest inside the established residential neighbourhoods. Footpaths are widespread, parks are distributed through the suburb and several schools and Augusta Village sit within practical local walking distance of surrounding homes. The amount of slope varies enough to make some routes more demanding than their map distance suggests.

A resident around Leon Capra Drive can potentially combine shopping, park use and local walking within one neighbourhood. Houses around Christopher Street and Rush Drive have direct access to Jane Gorry Park and its pathways, while the Hallow Crescent side connects with Catherine Morgan Park.

The biggest limitation to walking is the separation between local and regional amenities. Orion Springfield Central, the hospital, university and rail station are close by car or bus but are not equally comfortable pedestrian trips from every Augustine Heights street because major roads, distance and suburb boundaries intervene.

Cycling can bridge some of this gap. Greater Springfield has an expanding network of shared paths and modern road infrastructure, and Augustine Heights’ internal streets are generally more suitable for local cycling than high-speed regional arterials. Routes towards Springfield Central need to be planned around the available crossings and path network.

For children and recreational riders, park paths and low-speed residential circuits provide the most comfortable environment. Experienced commuters can link through the broader Greater Springfield network towards stations, education and employment destinations.

The rolling terrain gives cycling a different character from a completely flat planned suburb. Gentle and moderate climbs are common between ridge and drainage positions, particularly through older central streets. E-bikes can reduce the practical effect of these gradients for regular trips.

Private vehicles remain the dominant transport mode for most households because housing is predominantly detached and parking is generally built into each property. Integrated double garages are widespread, and larger early blocks frequently provide additional driveway or side parking.

Compact later sites have a tighter vehicle relationship. A double garage can occupy most of the frontage, driveway depth can be limited and visitor parking relies more heavily on the street. Narrower lots also create fewer kerb spaces between driveways.

This distinction becomes important in households with several adult drivers. A four or five-bedroom home on 320 or 400 square metres can provide more residents than the site comfortably accommodates in private parking, while an older 900-square-metre property may have side access and room for several additional vehicles.

Gateway Drive is becoming a more significant employment and commercial access area as further development occurs on large remaining parcels. Current council records show continuing road and development works and approvals for employment-related uses. Traffic around this precinct may therefore become increasingly different from the purely residential streets elsewhere in Augustine Heights.

Augusta Parkway and Sinnathamby Boulevard are also subject to ongoing infrastructure investment within the growing Greater Springfield corridor. Road improvements respond to population, school and employment growth across several suburbs rather than Augustine Heights alone, so the transport network continues to evolve even where residential streets are already mature.

Brookwater creates an important eastern travel relationship. Brookwater Village, the golf club and Springfield Central station are all reached through the adjoining suburb, making the formal boundary largely irrelevant for many everyday trips. The road environment becomes progressively more commercial and transport oriented as residents approach Springfield Central.

Springfield Central is the strongest regional destination. Orion, the hospital precinct, UniSQ, TAFE Queensland, Springfield Central Library, rail and major employment are concentrated within a few kilometres of Augustine Heights. This allows several separate purposes to be combined into one trip.

Travel to Ipswich Central is more naturally road based for many households, although rail journeys can be made through the wider network. Ipswich Central provides government, legal, cultural and specialist services that are not duplicated within Greater Springfield.

The Brisbane Airport and Gold Coast directions require broader motorway travel and are more dependent on regional traffic. The Logan Motorway and connecting arterial network provide alternative routes according to destination, while the Springfield rail line is principally useful for Brisbane-oriented public transport.

Environmental corridors can also affect local connectivity. Woogaroo Creek, drainage land and retained vegetation create physical breaks in the street network, so neighbouring destinations are not always joined by the shortest possible road. These same corridors provide green separation and walking amenity.

Flood or overland-flow conditions around drainage land can have a different relationship with transport from the dwelling itself. A house may occupy an elevated section while nearby road, path or reserve land is lower. Current council mapping should therefore be considered at property level where access resilience is material.

Augustine Heights has three broad transport experiences. Eastern homes have the strongest relationship with Springfield Central rail and Brookwater services. Central neighbourhoods combine local buses, schools, Augusta Village and parks. Western properties are closely connected with Bellbird Park and Redbank Plains and can favour those service centres for selected trips.

All three remain well connected by outer-suburban standards, but the difference between walking to a bus on Santa Monica Drive and driving from a quiet cul-de-sac to the station can be meaningful for a daily commuter. Transport convenience should therefore be assessed from the actual street rather than treated as one suburb-wide characteristic.

Schools & Amenities

Augustine Heights contains three substantial school campuses within its own boundary: Augusta State School, Woogaroo Creek State School and St Augustine’s College. This internal education infrastructure is one of the suburb’s strongest practical features and needs to be distinguished carefully from the many additional schools in surrounding Greater Springfield suburbs.

Augusta State School is a government primary school on Brittains Road and provides education through Year 6 together with early-childhood and special-education services. The school has out-of-school-hours care and operates under an enrolment management plan.

Augusta State School’s catchment covers much of Augustine Heights together with parts of adjoining suburbs, but it does not automatically include every Augustine Heights address. The later creation of Woogaroo Creek State School divided the local primary-school network, making current catchment mapping essential for individual properties.

Woogaroo Creek State School is also physically within Augustine Heights on Purser Road. It provides government Prep to Year 6 education and has its own enrolment management plan, out-of-school-hours care, special education and specialist support services.

The campus includes a discovery centre or library, music precinct, multipurpose hall and stage, outdoor environmental areas, gardens, orchard, sporting field and multipurpose courts. Its creation has given northern and western parts of the local growth corridor another government primary option while relieving pressure on established surrounding schools.

Catchment boundaries between Augusta State School and Woogaroo Creek State School should be checked for every prospective residential address. Streets within the same suburb can relate to different campuses, and the physical distance from a house to a school does not establish enrolment entitlement.

St Augustine’s College is a Catholic co-educational school located on St Augustine’s Drive within Augustine Heights. It provides Prep to Year 12 education on one campus, making it the suburb’s only school covering both primary and complete secondary years.

The scale of St Augustine’s College makes the school a major land use as well as an education facility. Sporting, cultural and extracurricular programs generate activity across the campus, while school-day traffic is concentrated along St Augustine’s Drive and Augusta Parkway.

There is no government secondary school within Augustine Heights itself. Bellbird Park State Secondary College is nearby in Bellbird Park, Redbank Plains State High School is in Redbank Plains and Springfield Central State High School is in Springfield Central. These campuses serve different catchments and should not be presented as interchangeable state-school choices.

Current secondary catchment and enrolment eligibility should be checked for the individual Augustine Heights address. Property evidence confirms that different parts of the suburb can fall into different government secondary catchments, making a single suburb-wide high-school claim inaccurate.

The wider area also offers several independent education choices. The Springfield Anglican College has campuses within the broader Springfield area, Hymba Yumba Independent School is in Springfield and additional Catholic and independent schools are distributed across Springfield Lakes, Springfield Central and neighbouring Ipswich suburbs.

Early-learning and childcare services are widely available across Augustine Heights and Greater Springfield. The suburb’s school concentration and modern family housing have supported numerous childcare options, while additional centres operate in Brookwater, Bellbird Park and Springfield Central.

Augusta Village on Leon Capra Drive is the principal shopping centre physically within Augustine Heights. It is anchored by an IGA supermarket and contains a collection of food, personal-service and other neighbourhood businesses. The centre provides a genuine local grocery option rather than requiring every household to leave the suburb for routine supplies.

The centre’s scale is modest and appropriate to a residential neighbourhood. It does not attempt to provide department-store or major comparison shopping, allowing Leon Capra Drive to function as a local service focus rather than a regional commercial corridor.

St Mary MacKillop Park is close to Augusta Village, allowing shopping and recreation to be combined easily. Houses around Leon Capra Drive, Bertilia Street and adjoining streets consequently have one of the suburb’s strongest walkable relationships with everyday retail and public open space.

Brookwater Village Shopping Centre is immediately nearby in Brookwater and provides a second major everyday grocery option through Woolworths. The centre also includes Chemist Warehouse, Brookwater General Practice, dental services, Mater Pathology and a range of allied-health and service businesses.

This concentration gives eastern Augustine Heights especially convenient access to primary healthcare. Residents can reach general practice, pharmacy, pathology and dental services without travelling to a hospital or large regional centre.

Orion Springfield Central is the principal regional shopping destination. It provides major supermarkets, broad specialty retail, dining, entertainment and services and sits within the wider Springfield Central civic and recreation precinct.

Orion’s role is substantially different from Augusta Village or Brookwater Village. The local centres cover groceries and routine needs, while Orion handles comparison shopping, entertainment and longer visits. This retail hierarchy keeps major commercial traffic outside most Augustine Heights residential streets.

Redbank Plains Town Square and surrounding Redbank Plains retail provide another large everyday-service option to the west. Western Augustine Heights households can find this direction convenient without travelling across the entire Greater Springfield area.

Health infrastructure has expanded considerably in nearby Springfield Central. Mater Hospital Springfield now provides public emergency, intensive-care, maternity, paediatric, medical and surgical services, while Mater Private Hospital Springfield provides private hospital and specialist care within the same health precinct.

The public hospital’s operation materially changes the regional amenity available to Augustine Heights. Emergency and maternity hospital care can now be accessed within Greater Springfield rather than automatically requiring a trip to Ipswich or Brisbane.

Mater Mothers’ Springfield provides maternity and neonatal services within the public hospital precinct. Specialist services, outpatient care and private medical practices continue to expand around Springfield Central as the health city develops.

Jane Gorry Park is one of Augustine Heights’ principal public recreation spaces. It includes playground equipment, open kick-about areas, a half court, recreational paths, picnic seating, public toilets, a water feature and an off-leash dog area accessed from Rush Drive.

The Augustine Heights Community Hub is located within the Jane Gorry Park precinct. It provides a council community meeting facility for local groups and organisations and gives Augustine Heights its own formal civic gathering space.

William McGinty Park on Jerome Avenue provides another broad recreation offering. Barbecues, parking, playground equipment, a half court, open grass, recreational pathways and strength and agility stations support both family recreation and informal fitness.

St Mary MacKillop Park on Leon Capra Drive provides open kick-about areas, playground equipment, pathways, shelters and picnic facilities. Its location close to local shopping makes it one of the most easily integrated parks into everyday household routines.

Catherine Morgan Park provides an additional neighbourhood green space near Hallow Crescent and Renehan Place. It is used for on-leash dog walking and forms part of council’s ongoing urban-greening program, strengthening vegetation and shade through the older neighbourhood.

Smaller parks, drainage corridors and pedestrian connections are distributed throughout the planned residential areas. Their role is particularly important in compact housing pockets where private gardens are much smaller than the early one-thousand-square-metre properties.

Opossum Creek Parklands are nearby in Brookwater rather than within Augustine Heights. The parklands provide additional walking and dog recreation and connect with the environmental landscape around Brookwater Golf and Country Club. Boundary accuracy is important because these facilities are often grouped loosely under the Greater Springfield name.

Brookwater Golf and Country Club is also in Brookwater and provides the region’s major golf facility. Its extensive course and vegetation contribute to the green character of the eastern Augustine Heights-Brookwater interface even though the golf course itself is outside the suburb.

Orion Lagoon is in Springfield Central and provides a major free public aquatic recreation facility with interconnected pools, shallow children’s areas and water-play features. It offers a substantial alternative to private swimming pools and is part of the wider Robelle Domain recreation environment.

Robelle Domain, also outside Augustine Heights, contains large parklands, paths and landscaped recreation areas through Springfield Central. These facilities form part of the suburb’s normal recreation catchment because of their proximity but should not be counted as Augustine Heights parks.

Springfield Central Library is the principal nearby permanent library. It provides a two-storey library environment with computers, study spaces, children’s resources, meeting rooms, makerspace facilities and community programs inside the Orion Springfield Central precinct.

Augustine Heights does not contain a major permanent library branch, so Springfield Central Library performs that regional role. Redbank Plains Library provides another option west of the suburb for households whose routines extend in that direction.

UniSQ Springfield is located in Springfield Central and provides university education within the Greater Springfield region. The campus includes teaching, library, engineering, media and other specialist facilities and allows tertiary study to remain geographically close to Augustine Heights.

TAFE Queensland Springfield is also located within the Springfield education precinct and provides vocational study across a range of disciplines. The concentration of school, university and TAFE education gives Augustine Heights access to a particularly broad education network without requiring every stage of study to involve travel into central Brisbane.

Sporting infrastructure is distributed through Greater Springfield rather than concentrated entirely inside Augustine Heights. Local parks support informal exercise and play, while larger fields, indoor facilities and organised sports are available in Springfield Central, Springfield Lakes, Brookwater and Redbank Plains.

Brighton Homes Arena and other major sporting facilities in Greater Springfield provide higher-order venues beyond neighbourhood recreation. These are regional destinations and should not be confused with facilities physically within Augustine Heights.

The suburb’s own community infrastructure remains deliberately neighbourhood scaled. Its three school campuses, Augusta Village, community hub and several developed parks provide routine daily amenity, while the much larger Springfield Central precinct supplies hospital care, tertiary education, regional retail, rail, library and major recreation.

Planning also affects future amenity around remaining development land. Gateway Drive has ongoing approvals and infrastructure works associated with employment and commercial uses, so this part of Augustine Heights is expected to have a different service and traffic role from the established residential core.

The wider Springfield Structure Plan continues to govern development within the Greater Springfield area alongside the current Ipswich planning framework. Current approved development plans, overlays and property-specific controls should therefore be checked where future surrounding land use is important to a particular house.

Augustine Heights’ amenity structure is ultimately one of its strongest characteristics. Two government primary schools, a Catholic Prep to Year 12 college, local supermarket shopping, community facilities and multiple parks sit inside the suburb, while Brookwater and Springfield Central provide another level of retail, healthcare, rail, tertiary education, library and recreation only a short distance away.

Local Schools

St Augustine's College (Augustine Heights)
Distance: 1.01 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Catholic)
Years: Prep Year – Year 12
Students: 1,530
St Augustine's Drive, Augustine Heights
Phone: (07) 3814 8300
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The Springfield Anglican College (Springfield Greenbank Arterial - Springfield)
Distance: 1.31 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Independent)
Years: Year 7 – Year 12
Students: 548
68 Springfield Greenbank Arterial, Springfield
Phone: (07) 3814 8100
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Hymba Yumba Independent School (Springfield)
Distance: 1.31 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Independent)
Years: Prep Year – Year 12
Students: 286
6 Springfield Parkway, Springfield
Phone: (07) 3381 8134
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Augusta State School
Distance: 2.11 km
State School
Sector: State
Years: Early Childhood – Year 6
Students: 1,023
60-100 Brittains Road, Augustine Heights
Phone: (07) 3814 9666
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Woodcrest State College
Distance: 2.33 km
State School
Sector: State
Years: Early Childhood – Year 12
Students: 1,709
38 Nev Smith Drive, Springfield
Phone: (07) 3280 2444
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Mastery Schools Australia (Springfield Central)
Distance: 2.50 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Independent)
Years: Year 4 – Year 10
Students: 261
Level 3 World Knowledge Centre, 37 Sinnathamby Boulevard, Springfield Central
Phone: (07) 5689 3553
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Woogaroo Creek State School
Distance: 2.51 km
State School
Sector: State
Years: Prep Year – Year 6
Students: 157
12 Purser Road, Augustine Heights
Phone: (07) 3201 9444
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Spring Mountain State School
Distance: 2.60 km
State School
Sector: State
Years: Prep Year – Year 6
Students: 939
56 Dublin Avenue, Spring Mountain
Phone: (07) 3381 6111
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Springfield Lakes State School
Distance: 2.69 km
State School
Sector: State
Years: Prep Year – Year 6
Students: 1,124
63 Springfield Lakes Boulevard, Springfield Lakes
Phone: (07) 3437 9888
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Bellbird Park State Secondary College
Distance: 2.84 km
State High School
Sector: State
Years: Year 7 – Year 12
Students: 1,795
2 Alesana Drive, Bellbird Park
Phone: (07) 3819 7222
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Redbank Plains State High School
Distance: 2.91 km
State High School
Sector: State
Years: Year 7 – Year 12
Students: 1,539
Willow Road, Redbank Plains
Phone: (07) 3432 1222
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School Information: Copyright © State of Queensland (Department of Education) 2026. School information is provided for general reference only. Parents and carers should confirm enrolment eligibility, catchment areas, and enrolment requirements directly with the relevant school or education authority, as policies and boundaries may change.

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