Bundall Suburb Profile and Insights

Detailed Insights

Bundall occupies a central position immediately west of Surfers Paradise, where the Nerang River and an intricate canal system separate low-rise residential neighbourhoods from the higher-density coastal skyline. Ashmore and Benowa lie to the west and north-west, while the waterways around Chevron Island and Surfers Paradise define much of the eastern and southern setting. The suburb’s physical form is unusually varied, with detached waterfront housing, established inland streets, commercial corridors, apartment development and a substantial equestrian precinct all occupying a relatively compact area.

Residential Bundall is dominated by two broad environments. Sorrento occupies the canal country through the southern part of the suburb, while the established streets north of the principal canal estate contain a mixture of detached houses, duplexes, townhouses and apartments. Bundall Road then forms the main commercial spine, and the large Gold Coast Turf Club and equestrian precinct creates another land-use environment around Racecourse Drive and Ascot Court.

Sorrento is fundamental to the suburb’s property identity. The neighbourhood was substantially established by the mid-1970s as part of the Gold Coast’s expansion of canal-front residential development. Its creation produced hundreds of waterfront and non-waterfront blocks arranged around broad canals connected with the Nerang River, explaining both the neighbourhood’s street pattern and the unusually large amount of private waterfront within Bundall today.

Many Sorrento houses date from the 1970s and 1980s, although decades of renovation have made the housing stock far less uniform than its development era suggests. Original low-set brick residences, split-level homes and larger two-storey houses remain throughout the neighbourhood. Some retain traditional floor plans and established gardens, while others have been substantially extended or rebuilt into contemporary residences with open living areas, extensive glazing, large pools and outdoor entertaining spaces facing the water.

Waterfront blocks are particularly varied. Many conventional Sorrento properties occupy roughly 700 to 900 square metres, while larger holdings of 1,000 square metres or more also occur and a small number are substantially larger again. The width and shape of the water boundary, street frontage and position of the house can therefore be as important as total land area when comparing properties.

Campbell Street is one of Sorrento’s recognisable waterfront streets and contains both established homes and major contemporary rebuilds. Properties along sections of the street face canals with direct connections toward the Nerang River system, and larger blocks allow substantial residences, pools, gardens and private boating infrastructure to coexist. Some sites exceed 1,000 square metres, giving the street a different property scale from compact canal developments elsewhere on the Gold Coast.

Boomerang Crescent, Saywell Street, Platypus Avenue, Mercedes Place, Claymore Crescent and adjoining streets form further parts of this waterfront network. Quiet courts and looping roads reduce through traffic through much of the neighbourhood, while canals frequently form the rear boundary. The resulting streetscape is predominantly low rise even where the homes themselves are large.

The practical nature of waterfront ownership differs from property to property. Pontoons, boat ramps, revetment structures and other waterfront improvements are present on many holdings, while some owners use the canals primarily for outlook and outdoor living. Canal width, bridge clearances, existing structures and the route through the waterway network all contribute to the individual boating environment rather than waterfront status alone.

Not every Sorrento home sits directly on a canal. The original development also created a substantial number of dry blocks, allowing residents to live among the same broad streets and mature residential environment without maintaining a private water boundary. These properties commonly provide conventional gardens, pools and private outdoor areas while remaining within a short walk of canal streets and local shopping.

Sorrento Shopping Village on Bundall Road serves as the main neighbourhood centre for this part of the suburb. It combines supermarket shopping with cafés, dining, fresh food, health, professional and other everyday services. Its location at the entrance to the canal neighbourhood gives Sorrento a recognisable local centre without introducing extensive commercial development into the internal residential streets.

North and north-west of Sorrento, Bundall contains another established detached-housing market. Streets around Slatyer Avenue, Mentone Avenue, Richmond Avenue, Balmoral Avenue, Forster Avenue, Jaguar Drive and Daimler Drive contain homes from several periods of the suburb’s post-war development. Blocks commonly range from conventional suburban sizes to 800 or 900 square metres and beyond, providing room for pools, gardens, multiple vehicles and substantial family residences.

Some of Bundall’s earlier surviving houses date from the 1960s, while a significant part of the broader housing stock reflects development through the 1970s and 1980s. Brick construction, vaulted or raked ceilings, split-level layouts and larger living rooms can appear in original homes from these periods. Renovation has steadily changed the streetscape, with contemporary kitchens, expanded living areas, covered terraces and modern façades now common among updated properties.

Jaguar Drive and nearby streets provide a particularly useful example of established Bundall housing. Properties include original brick houses, comprehensively renovated homes and newer residences on blocks ranging from around 600 square metres to more than 900 square metres. Some sites also have water frontage or water outlooks, adding another layer of variation within an area that otherwise feels like a mature low-rise family neighbourhood.

Daimler Drive has a similar established residential character, with detached houses on substantial sites and a mixture of single and two-storey construction. Pools, extensive garaging and outdoor entertaining areas are common features of the larger properties. Its position close to the racecourse and central road network gives the pocket a markedly different everyday setting from the deeper Sorrento canal courts.

Bamboo Avenue and adjoining streets help form the transition between residential Bundall and the surrounding open-space and waterway network. Detached homes, duplex-style properties and larger parcels occur through this area, with some properties gaining park or water outlooks. The road network also places these neighbourhoods close to Benowa and Ashmore without requiring residents to use Bundall Road for every local trip.

Slatyer Avenue contains a broader mixture of dwelling types. Detached houses remain prominent, but townhouse complexes provide a meaningful lower-maintenance alternative within a central residential setting. Gated communities and smaller attached developments tend to have private courtyards, garages and shared internal areas rather than the large gardens associated with Sorrento houses.

Waterford Court introduces another scale of residential development. The Waterford apartment complex contains a range of one to four-bedroom apartments with lifts, basement parking, landscaped grounds and shared facilities including a swimming pool, gym and outdoor recreation areas. The development gives Bundall a genuine apartment market even though high-rise residential buildings do not dominate the broader suburb in the way they do in Surfers Paradise or Broadbeach.

For apartment buyers, Waterford is fundamentally different from the detached streets around it. Private outdoor space generally takes the form of balconies or terraces, while swimming, fitness and garden areas are shared. Parking allocation, storage, body corporate arrangements and the position of an apartment within the complex consequently become more important than block size or private garden configuration.

Bundall Road is the suburb’s principal commercial and transport corridor and creates a sharp change from the residential areas immediately beside it. Offices, professional services, medical uses, retail premises and other businesses line substantial sections of the road. Its central location between Southport, Surfers Paradise, Benowa and Broadbeach gives Bundall a major employment role within the central Gold Coast.

Upton Street is another important commercial precinct and is particularly associated with showrooms, homewares, large-format retail, offices and service businesses. Buildings commonly provide broad display areas, warehouse or loading components and on-site customer parking. This commercial landscape occupies a very different scale from the nearby residential streets and contributes significantly to daytime activity within the suburb.

Ashmore Road strengthens Bundall’s relationship with Benowa and Ashmore and supports another collection of commercial and service uses around the northern side. Properties directly adjoining the major corridors experience a more active road and business environment than houses within internal streets only a short distance away. This makes surrounding land use particularly important when comparing residential addresses near the suburb’s northern edge.

The Gold Coast Turf Club occupies one of Bundall’s largest individual sites. Its racecourse, grandstands, training facilities and associated infrastructure around Racecourse Drive create an extensive sporting landscape in the middle of the suburb. Racing Queensland identifies the Bundall course as the Gold Coast Turf Club’s principal track, and the facility also operates as a major event and hospitality venue.

The surrounding equestrian district is formally recognised in the City Plan as the Bundall equestrian area precinct. Stables, horse-training facilities and businesses associated with the racing industry remain embedded around the racecourse rather than being isolated at an outer metropolitan location. This gives Bundall a specialist land-use character that is rare within such a centrally positioned residential and commercial suburb.

The Magic Millions Sales Complex on Ascot Court strengthens this role. The site hosts major thoroughbred sales and forms part of a cluster of stable, training and bloodstock facilities around the racecourse. For nearby residential property, the equestrian precinct is a permanent and distinctive neighbouring use rather than simply an occasional event venue.

The racecourse and equestrian precinct also produce unusually large areas of open land within central Bundall. From nearby streets, the broad track and associated grounds interrupt the dense urban development of the surrounding Gold Coast. Some residential properties benefit from open outlooks across sporting or waterway land, while others sit close to commercial and equestrian activity.

The Nerang River and canal system form another major landscape element. Water wraps around much of southern Bundall and separates the suburb from Surfers Paradise, Chevron Island and adjoining waterfront neighbourhoods. The river provides long skyline views from suitable properties and links Sorrento’s canals with the broader Gold Coast waterway network.

Bundall’s relatively low-lying setting means the relationship between property, waterways and drainage differs by address. Canal-front land, river-adjacent sites and inland residential blocks have different site characteristics, and the position and level of individual buildings can vary substantially. Official City mapping provides the appropriate property-specific information where flood, overland flow or waterway considerations are relevant.

Residential planning is similarly varied. Much of Sorrento and the established detached neighbourhoods retain low-density residential forms, while medium-density housing and commercial uses occur in selected locations closer to major roads and established centres. The racecourse and surrounding equestrian precinct have their own sport and recreation planning framework. A property’s planning context therefore depends strongly on which part of Bundall it occupies.

This is particularly relevant because Bundall’s block sizes can vary substantially. Larger waterfront or established residential sites do not automatically carry the same redevelopment opportunities as commercially zoned or medium-density land nearby. Existing zoning, frontage, access, waterway conditions and applicable overlays need to be understood for the particular parcel rather than extrapolated from neighbouring development.

HOTA is a major nearby cultural amenity but is not within Bundall itself. Its official address is in neighbouring Surfers Paradise, immediately across Bundall Road on the Evandale side. The precinct contains the HOTA Gallery, theatres, cinemas, outdoor performance areas, dining and landscaped grounds around Evandale Lake, and is readily accessible from Bundall residential neighbourhoods.

This geographic distinction is useful because HOTA is commonly associated with Bundall through its road name and proximity. In practical terms it operates as one of the suburb’s closest major recreation and cultural destinations while remaining across the locality boundary. The pedestrian connection toward Chevron Island and Surfers Paradise also broadens access from the surrounding central Gold Coast.

There are no mainstream primary or secondary schools within Bundall. Government primary schools in surrounding suburbs include Benowa State School in Benowa, Bellevue Park State School in Ashmore and Surfers Paradise State School in Surfers Paradise. Nearby government secondary schooling includes Benowa State High School in Benowa and Keebra Park State High School in Southport. Government catchments should be checked for the individual Bundall address rather than inferred from proximity.

The result is a suburb with several property identities operating side by side. Sorrento provides established canal and prestige waterfront housing. Jaguar Drive, Daimler Drive, Mentone Avenue and surrounding streets provide mature family neighbourhoods, while Slatyer Avenue and Waterford Court introduce townhouses and apartments. Bundall Road and Upton Street form a major business district, and Racecourse Drive anchors a specialist equestrian precinct. These contrasts make the exact pocket particularly important when understanding a Bundall property.

Lifestyle

Bundall’s residential lifestyle can feel remarkably removed from its central location. Within Sorrento, quiet streets curve around canals and houses commonly turn their principal living areas toward the water rather than toward the road. Pools, decks, gardens and pontoons create a strongly property-centred outdoor environment, while the Surfers Paradise skyline can remain visible across waterways and neighbouring districts.

Waterfront homes naturally support a boating-oriented routine where the individual property has suitable access. Boats stored at private pontoons, kayaking through the canals and time spent around waterside entertaining areas are familiar parts of the neighbourhood. Other households choose the canal setting principally for its open outlook and privacy, so the water remains central even where boating is not.

Sorrento’s non-waterfront homes offer a more traditional established suburban routine. Generous gardens, pools and quiet residential streets remain common, and the canal system is never far away. These properties can retain the neighbourhood’s mature character without the additional structures and upkeep associated with a private water boundary.

Sorrento Shopping Village provides the most recognisable local meeting point. Grocery shopping, cafés, takeaway food, dining, fresh food and everyday services are concentrated along Bundall Road at the edge of the residential precinct. This allows many routine errands to be handled locally while leaving the internal canal streets almost entirely residential.

The northern residential areas have a somewhat different character. Streets around Jaguar Drive, Daimler Drive, Mentone Avenue and Richmond Avenue are mature and predominantly low rise, with established trees, private pools and conventional backyards contributing to everyday family life. They are less visibly defined by canals than Sorrento while remaining close to waterways, the racecourse and central Gold Coast services.

Townhouse living around Slatyer Avenue provides another option. Private courtyards and garages retain some of the feel of a house while reducing the scale of garden maintenance, and shared complexes can offer a more contained residential environment. The central position keeps shopping, employment and surrounding schools close without requiring a large private block.

Waterford Court creates a more apartment-oriented lifestyle. Residents can use shared pools, gym and landscaped recreation areas while maintaining relatively little private outdoor ground. Balconies provide the principal connection with the outdoors, and the location near Bundall Road and the racecourse places commercial services and public transport close at hand.

The Gold Coast Turf Club gives Bundall a community rhythm unlike surrounding residential suburbs. Racing, horse training and the broader equestrian industry are established parts of the landscape around Racecourse Drive. The large racecourse also provides a sense of openness through the centre of the suburb that contrasts strongly with the high-rise skyline visible to the east.

For residents interested in racing and equestrian activity, the combination of the Turf Club and Magic Millions precinct is a significant local feature. For other households, it functions primarily as a distinctive neighbouring sporting district. Either way, it gives Bundall a character that cannot be separated from the suburb’s residential identity.

HOTA sits immediately across Bundall Road in neighbouring Surfers Paradise and is easily incorporated into local routines. Gallery visits, theatre, cinema, live performances, dining and walks around the precinct add a major cultural destination within a very short distance of Bundall homes. The surrounding green space and Evandale Lake also broaden the recreation available beyond private yards and canals.

Surfers Paradise provides another nearby destination without dictating Bundall’s home environment. Residents can reach the beach, restaurants, shopping, entertainment and light rail while returning to predominantly low-rise streets. This contrast is particularly pronounced from Sorrento, where canal homes can feel secluded despite sitting close to the central coastal skyline.

Benowa is equally important in the opposite direction. Schools, Pindara Private Hospital, neighbourhood shopping and the Gold Coast Regional Botanic Gardens are all close to western Bundall, while Ashmore adds further shopping, medical services and vocational education. Different parts of Bundall consequently orient naturally toward different surrounding centres rather than relying entirely on Surfers Paradise.

The commercial precinct makes many practical services readily accessible. Upton Street and Bundall Road provide homewares, specialist retail, offices, medical and professional businesses, while Southport and Broadbeach supply major shopping and employment nearby. The range of surrounding services is unusually broad for a suburb whose internal residential streets remain largely detached and low rise.

School routines extend into neighbouring suburbs because Bundall has no mainstream school campus of its own. Families travel toward Benowa, Ashmore, Southport, Surfers Paradise and other central Gold Coast areas according to catchment and school choice. For households with children, the particular road connection from a property can therefore have more practical importance than its straight-line distance from a school.

Public recreation within the conventional residential streets is less dominant than private gardens and waterways, but Bundall is surrounded by substantial facilities. HOTA provides landscaped cultural open space immediately east, Benowa has the Regional Botanic Gardens, and the beaches and foreshore parks of Surfers Paradise are close by. Golf, organised sport and large recreation grounds are also readily available through adjoining suburbs.

The suburb therefore supports several very different everyday lifestyles. A Sorrento waterfront household can organise home life around boating and a large garden. An inland detached house provides established family living close to the central city. A townhouse can reduce upkeep while preserving a residential streetscape, and Waterford offers full apartment living. All remain within minutes of major employment, shopping, cultural and coastal destinations.

Travel

Bundall occupies one of the central Gold Coast’s major road junction areas, with Bundall Road providing the principal north-south connection through the suburb and Ashmore Road forming an important east-west route across its northern side. These roads link Bundall directly with Southport, Surfers Paradise, Benowa, Ashmore, Broadbeach and the wider central urban area.

Bundall Road is particularly important because it separates and connects several distinct parts of the locality. Sorrento and established residential neighbourhoods sit around the western side, while HOTA and the route toward Surfers Paradise lie immediately east. Offices, shops and other businesses along the corridor generate considerably more traffic than the internal canal and residential streets.

Ashmore Road provides direct access toward Benowa and Ashmore and connects with the broader arterial network leading to Nerang and the Pacific Motorway. Residents commuting toward the motorway generally travel inland through these established central routes rather than having direct motorway frontage within Bundall itself.

Slatyer Avenue, Upton Street and smaller connecting roads distribute traffic through the northern residential and commercial areas, while Boomerang Crescent, Campbell Street and numerous courts serve Sorrento. The canal layout limits through routes through much of Sorrento, helping many internal streets retain a quieter residential function.

There is no railway station within Bundall. Nerang station is the most relevant Gold Coast line station for many westbound journeys, while residents can also connect with the heavy-rail network through other central Gold Coast interchanges depending on destination. Driving or using connecting bus services is required to reach rail.

The G:link light rail does not run through Bundall, but stations in neighbouring Surfers Paradise and Southport are close to the eastern side. The HOTA Green Bridge also provides a pedestrian and cycling connection from the cultural precinct toward Chevron Island and the Surfers Paradise side of the waterways, broadening non-car access to the coastal centre.

Bus services operate along Bundall Road and connect the suburb with Southport, Broadbeach, the Gold Coast University Hospital precinct, Robina and surrounding areas. Stops around Sorrento Shopping Village and the central Bundall commercial precinct give the main road particularly useful public transport coverage. Internal canal streets remain more dependent on walking to Bundall Road or using a private vehicle.

Walking conditions vary sharply by pocket. Sorrento’s internal streets are suited to neighbourhood walking, particularly around the canal loops and local shopping village, but the waterways mean routes are not always direct. The commercial sections of Bundall Road and Ashmore Road have a busier pedestrian environment shaped by larger roads and vehicle-oriented businesses.

Cycling is practical for selected local and central-city journeys, particularly toward HOTA, Chevron Island and adjoining suburbs where dedicated connections are available. The flat terrain across much of Bundall assists cycling, although major road crossings and the canal network determine which routes are most convenient.

The suburb’s strongest transport advantage is the short distance to numerous major destinations. Southport, Surfers Paradise, Broadbeach, Benowa and Ashmore surround Bundall, while Nerang and the M1 are readily reached inland. Residential streets can therefore remain relatively enclosed even though the wider central Gold Coast road and public transport network begins only a short distance away.

Schools & Amenities

Bundall has no mainstream government, Catholic or independent primary or secondary school within its suburb boundary. Families use schools in surrounding suburbs, and government catchment eligibility should be confirmed for the individual address because different parts of Bundall sit close to several school areas.

Nearby government primary options include Benowa State School in neighbouring Benowa, Bellevue Park State School in Ashmore and Surfers Paradise State School in Surfers Paradise. Each serves its own defined catchment and proximity alone should not be used to determine enrolment eligibility.

Government secondary education nearby includes Benowa State High School in Benowa and Keebra Park State High School in Southport. Both are readily accessible from Bundall through the central road network, although the appropriate school depends on the individual property’s catchment and family circumstances.

Catholic primary education is available nearby at St Kevin’s School in Benowa, while Aquinas College in Ashmore provides Catholic secondary education. Additional independent options are available through Benowa, Ashmore and Southport, including established Prep to Year 12 schools within a short drive of Bundall.

Sorrento Shopping Village is the principal neighbourhood shopping centre within the residential part of Bundall. Located on Bundall Road, it includes supermarket shopping together with cafés, dining, fresh food and a range of health, professional and personal services. Its scale suits routine local errands rather than regional comparison shopping.

Bundall Road and Upton Street contain a much broader commercial offering. Showrooms, homewares, large-format retail, offices, medical and consulting businesses and specialist services form a substantial employment and shopping district. The concentration is particularly useful for household goods and professional services that would normally require travel to a larger commercial precinct.

Major everyday and comparison shopping is also close outside the suburb. Benowa Gardens and other neighbourhood centres serve the western side, Southport provides major supermarkets and CBD services to the north-east, and Pacific Fair at Broadbeach Waters supplies regional-scale retail farther south. Residents can therefore choose among several centres according to the type of trip rather than relying on a single suburban mall.

Healthcare is widely available around Bundall Road and in neighbouring suburbs. Local general practices, allied-health and specialist businesses are complemented by Pindara Private Hospital in nearby Benowa. Gold Coast University Hospital and Gold Coast Private Hospital provide major public and private hospital services in Southport.

The Gold Coast Turf Club is one of Bundall’s defining recreation and event facilities. Its racecourse on Racecourse Drive hosts thoroughbred racing and associated hospitality and events and sits within the broader Bundall equestrian area identified by the City Plan. The scale of the track gives the suburb a major sporting facility within its own boundaries rather than relying entirely on adjoining suburbs for organised recreation.

The Magic Millions Sales Complex on Ascot Court is another major local facility and reinforces Bundall’s role within the thoroughbred industry. Horse sales and associated businesses operate within the established equestrian precinct surrounding the racecourse, creating a specialist employment and activity centre unique within the central Gold Coast.

HOTA is immediately adjacent to Bundall but is officially located in neighbouring Surfers Paradise. The precinct contains the HOTA Gallery, theatres, cinemas, outdoor performance spaces, dining and landscaped recreation around Evandale Lake. Its location across Bundall Road makes it one of the most accessible major cultural destinations for Bundall residents despite being outside the suburb boundary.

The Nerang River and Sorrento canal system provide another major form of local amenity. Waterfront residents may have direct private access to the waterways through pontoons and boat facilities, while the canals contribute extensive water outlooks throughout the neighbourhood. Public boating and waterside recreation are also available through the wider central Gold Coast river and Broadwater network.

Larger public parks and recreation destinations are concentrated immediately around Bundall rather than within every residential pocket. The Gold Coast Regional Botanic Gardens are nearby in Benowa, while Surfers Paradise provides the beach and foreshore, and Southport and Carrara contain extensive sporting and community facilities. This gives residents a broad recreation network while much of Bundall’s internal open space remains associated with waterways, the racecourse and private residential land.

Bundall’s amenity structure consequently changes significantly across the locality. Sorrento has the strongest relationship with the shopping village and waterways. Northern residential streets are particularly close to Benowa, Ashmore and the commercial corridor. Waterford and Slatyer Avenue place apartment and townhouse residents near buses and businesses, while the Racecourse Drive area is dominated by racing and equestrian facilities. This diversity of services and land uses is a central part of Bundall’s character.

Local Schools

St Hilda's School (Southport)
Distance: 0.38 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Independent)
Years: Prep Year – Year 12
Students: 1,223
52 High Street, Southport
Phone: (07) 5532 4922
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Men of Business Academy (Southport)
Distance: 0.65 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Independent)
Years: Year 7 – Year 12
Students: 214
5-7 Nerang Road, Southport
Phone: 0451 988 491
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Southport State School
Distance: 1.00 km
State School
Sector: State
Years: Prep Year – Year 6
Students: 538
215 Queen Street, Southport
Phone: (07) 5531 9111
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Southport State High School
Distance: 1.22 km
State High School
Sector: State
Years: Year 7 – Year 12
Students: 2,231
75 Smith Street, Southport
Phone: (07) 5509 1222
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The Southport School (Southport)
Distance: 1.39 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Independent)
Years: Prep Year – Year 12
Students: 1,642
Winchester Street, Southport
Phone: (07) 5531 9911
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Southport Special School
Distance: 1.91 km
Special School
Sector: State
Years: Prep Year – Year 12
Students: 212
Cnr Kumbari Avenue & Smith Street, Southport
Phone: (07) 5552 0333
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Keebra Park State High School
Distance: 1.93 km
State High School
Sector: State
Years: Year 7 – Year 12
Students: 1,001
58 Anne Street, Southport
Phone: (07) 5509 2555
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Southport Flexible School (Southport)
Distance: 2.06 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Catholic)
Years: Year 7 – Year 12
Students: 90
2 Nakina Street, Southport
Phone: (07) 5657 8950
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Musgrave Hill State School
Distance: 2.12 km
State School
Sector: State
Years: Early Childhood – Year 6
Students: 636
2 Nakina Street, Southport
Phone: (07) 5644 5555
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Guardian Angels' Catholic Primary School (Ashmore)
Distance: 2.64 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Catholic)
Years: Prep Year – Year 6
Students: 817
Edmund Rice Drive, Ashmore
Phone: (07) 5510 0055
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Queensland Academy for Health Sciences
Distance: 2.79 km
State High School
Sector: State
Years: Year 10 – Year 12
Students: 468
102 Edmund Rice Drive, Southport
Phone: (07) 5510 1100
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Aquinas College (Ashmore)
Distance: 2.84 km
Non-State School
Sector: Non-State (Catholic)
Years: Year 7 – Year 12
Students: 809
Edmund Rice Drive, Ashmore
Phone: (07) 5510 2888
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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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