Located in King George Square, Brisbane City Hall is 'the People's Place' of The City. For the past 80 years the Hall has been the

Customs House, one of Brisbane's heritage icons, is located on the river in the Central Business District. The beautifully restored building is operated by The

Meet a local! Brisbane Greeters is a free public service open to everyone. Whether you're a local, here on business, a student, visiting or choosing Brisbane as your new home, they're looking forward to meeting you.

See Brisbane in its best light with Brisbane Lights Tours. Let them zip you around the city and beyond to Mt Coot-tha to admire Brisbane in all its glory.

Whether it's tour bookings, brochures and maps, or general tourist advice you need, the Brisbane Visitor Information and Booking Centre has it covered.

Brisbane City's best-kept secret is a laneway parallel to the Queen Street Mall, between George and Albert Sts.

A 19th-century, neo-Gothic building with a modern extension.

The City Botanic Gardens is the city's oldest park, originally planted by convicts in 1825 with food crops to feed the prison colony. These gardens include ancient trees, rainforest glades and exotic species. They run the full length of Alice Street, bordered by Parliament House on the one side and the Brisbane River's northern banks on the other. They provide a lush green haven for city workers and visitors.

Built by convicts in 1829, the Commissariat Store is one of the oldest buildings in Brisbane and today houses a museum where you can explore

Built by convicts in 1829, the Commissariat Store is one of the oldest buildings in Brisbane and today houses a museum where you can explore many interesting artefacts and Brisbane memorabilia. The riverside site of the stores is located on what was a gateway to the new colony. Prisoners and guards disembarking would make their way past the building to reach the other buildings of the settlement.