Brooklyn Depot South Bank - inspired by Old Brooklyn - will get your tastebuds ticking with a chef-prepared menu of handcrafted burgers, hot dogs, salads and desserts.

Neil Perry’s Burger Project uses only the highest quality, all natural ingredients free from hormones and antibiotics in an exquisite indoor/outdoor casual dining setting.

All burgers at Burger Urge are handmade using top-quality produce. There are also vegetarian, low-carb and wheat-free options available.

Overlooking the Boat Pool and the ever-impressive city skyline, the cafe's locale boasts one of Brisbane's best vistas.

Cowch is Queensland’s first dessert and cocktail bar, and it's open from early until late making it an ideal spot for a full-on sugary feast or a cheeky takeaway treat.

See Brisbane's best hidden and iconic photographic hot spots and learn how to use your digital camera! Have you been shooting in automatic mode for your entire life? Just bought a new camera? You’ll learn how to use it in two hours on a djb walk-shop!

Serving Di Bella Coffee Modena blend as well as tea, chai tea and hot chocolate, dot.espresso opens at 6am every day, ready to help kick-start your day.

With its exotic plants, fragrant herbs and lush, tranquil surrounds, South Bank’s stunning Epicurious Garden is a must-see for locals and visitors alike.

Fish Lane is a vibrant inner-city laneway filled with buzzing bars, cool restaurants and an evolving feast of street art. Eat your way around the world with seemingly every cuisine on offer, or slink into a cocktail bar, beer garden or wine bar after dinner.

A sandstone bridge abutment adjacent to Victoria Bridge in the South Bank Precinct became a WWI memorial because of a 1918 home-coming tragedy. Greek Australian 11-year-old Hector Vasyli was in the crowd cheering returning soldiers when he was struck and killed by a car in the parade. A marble memorial tablet was unveiled on 8 December 1918. It featured a bronze relief portrait of Hector, by sculptor Daphne Mayo. When a decision was made to build a new bridge, it was decided to retain one abutment on the south side of the 1897 structure-the only bridge at that point able to withstand Brisbane River in flood. Leaving the neoclassical-styled remnant also fulfilled the Brisbane Greek community's wish to maintain the memorial plaque for Hector. During the 1969 demolition, the marble tablet was held by the Greek community. The bronze portrait was lost and replaced. The memorial was reinstated prior to ANZAC Day 1971. A memorial service is held at this site on ANZAC Day.