Upper Mt Gravatt Archives - Mount Gravatt News

Big Changes Proposed for Abbeville Street Park as Community Feedback Opens

A draft concept plan for the upgrade of Abbeville Street Park in Upper Mt Gravatt is now open for community feedback, with proposals including a new amenities block, fitness station, multi-use sports court and improved access throughout the park’s popular dog off-leash area.

The plan has been developed following community input gathered in November 2025, when residents were asked to share their thoughts on what the park needed most. The feedback was clear: this is a park people use daily, and they want it to stay leafy and relaxed while becoming more comfortable and functional.

Feedback on the draft plan closes at 11.59pm on Sunday 14 June 2026.

A closer look at the proposed upgrades

The draft concept proposes a range of upgrades across the park’s 41 Abbeville Street site. A new amenities block would address the park’s most consistent gap, as the absence of public toilets has been a longstanding frustration for families and dog owners who spend extended time here.

A multi-use sports court and rebound wall would complement the existing basketball half-court. A new fitness station would join the outdoor exercise equipment already on site, and accessible circuit and connecting pathways would improve movement throughout the park, including better links to and within the dog off-leash area.

Viewing areas, seating nodes and a picnic shelter round out the social spaces, while parallel parking along Abbeville Street would ease the pressure on street parking that builds during busy weekend mornings.

The upgrade will revitalise the existing playground, blending new equipment and nature play elements into the space families already love.

The plan also makes clear what will stay. The community garden, a well-used feature of the park, will not be affected by the upgrades. The plan leaves the vacant scout hall untouched, keeping it completely separate from the new recreational layout.

A park that already punches above its weight

Abbeville Street Park is one of Upper Mt Gravatt’s most genuinely multi-use green spaces. Its fenced dog off-leash area, with a separate enclosure for smaller dogs, draws regulars from across the southern suburbs and has a reputation as one of the better dog parks in Brisbane’s south.

On any weekend morning the park fills with families at the playground, dog owners at the fence line and walkers doing laps of the bike and walking paths.

The community garden adds another layer of regular activity, and the basketball half-court sees use from older kids and teenagers who have few other spaces nearby. What the park has always lacked is a toilet block, which limits how long families can comfortably stay and makes the space less accessible for older residents and parents with young children.

Two chances to see the plan in person

Two information kiosks are running at the park itself for residents who want to see the concept plan in person and ask questions. The first runs tomorrow, Saturday 30 May, from 9am to 11am. The second session runs on Wednesday 3 June from 2.30pm to 4.30pm.

The draft concept plan is available to download and the online feedback survey can be completed here. For phone enquiries, the project team is available on 07 3178 5413 from 8.30am to 4.30pm, Monday to Friday.

Published 1-June-2026

Newnham Hotel Becomes Holiday Hub for Upper Mt Gravatt Families

Families in Upper Mt Gravatt now have a go-to local destination for free children’s entertainment as the Newnham Hotel transforms its grounds into a dedicated activity centre for the Easter break.

The hotel has arranged for a variety of interactive stations to keep younger residents busy throughout the working week. From Monday to Friday, children can visit specifically designed craft tables intended to encourage creativity while parents relax in the nearby dining areas.

These daily sessions provide a structured way for families to enjoy the outdoors without leaving the suburb, making use of the venue’s open-air beer gardens and communal spaces.

As the holidays move into the weekend, the style of entertainment shifts toward live performance and interactive art. Professional face painters and balloon artists will be on-site to provide free entertainment for visiting families during the Saturday and Sunday sessions.

To accommodate the expected increase in local visitors, the venue has moved to an all-day dining schedule on these days, serving traditional pub meals from morning through to the evening. These additions are part of a broader effort to provide local parents with accessible options for holiday childcare and family bonding.

Published Date 01-April-2026

Your Suburb, Your Say: Help Shape the Future of Upper Mt Gravatt

Residents and business owners are being invited to help shape the future of Upper Mt Gravatt, as Brisbane kicks off community consultation on a new suburban renewal precinct plan.

Read: High-Density Zones Approved for Upper Mount Gravatt Shopping Centre Precinct

Brisbane has launched the Upper Mt Gravatt Centre Suburban Renewal Precinct Plan, and locals have until Sunday, 12 April 2026 to have their say. Whether you live nearby, run a business in the area, or simply use the centre regularly, your input will help shape what the suburb looks like for years to come.

Why Upper Mt Gravatt?

Upper Mt Gravatt is one of Brisbane’s major centres, servicing southern Brisbane and beyond with shopping, entertainment and employment opportunities. It is well connected to Brisbane’s city centre and the broader region via road, public transport and active travel networks. The Upper Mt Gravatt Busway and the V1 Veloway, which runs along the Pacific Motorway, are key parts of the area’s transport and active travel network.

The area is also home to the Upper Mt Gravatt Library, sporting fields and the nearby Mt Gravatt Outlook Reserve.

What the Plan Aims to Do

The plan aims to increase housing choice close to services, employment and business, while maximising connections between residences and businesses along the busway and veloway corridors.

New buildings would be encouraged to embrace the area’s outdoor lifestyle and subtropical character by incorporating landscaping, shade and climate-appropriate design. On the economic side, the plan seeks to expand local opportunities by identifying an appropriate mix of business, retail, personal and community services and facilities.

A Long-Term Process, Starting Now

This is not a rushed process. Brisbane is using technical investigations, community feedback and Queensland’s input to develop the plan, with the draft expected to go to public consultation in mid-to-late 2026, and final approval anticipated around mid-2027 before being adopted into Brisbane City Plan.

That means the feedback gathered now will directly inform what goes into the draft plan. This is one of the earliest opportunities for the community to influence the plan’s direction, before a draft is prepared.

Read: 2026 College Captains Named At Upper Mount Gravatt School

How to Get Involved

Residents can complete an online survey or add comments directly to an interactive map at Brisbane’s Have Your Say portal.

For those who prefer to engage by phone or in writing, Brisbane can be reached on 07 3403 8888 or by post to Neighbourhood Planning, Brisbane City Council, GPO Box 1434, Brisbane QLD 4001.

Consultation closes Sunday, 12 April 2026. If you’ve got thoughts about where Upper Mt Gravatt is headed, now is the time to speak up.

Published 27-March-2026

How 51 Languages are Shaping the Future of Upper Mt Gravatt Students

The Upper Mt Gravatt community is home to one of Queensland’s most diverse education hubs at Clairvaux MacKillop College, where students from 41 different countries speak 51 different languages at home.

Local Schools Leading the Way

While the local area is a focal point for this cultural mix, the broader Brisbane Catholic Education system supports nearly 80,000 students across 146 schools. St Augustine’s College in Augustine Heights currently holds the title for the most linguistically diverse school in the system, with 56 languages spoken. During Harmony Week, held from 16 to 22 March 2026, these schools are focusing on how different backgrounds help students learn.

At St Thomas More College in Sunnybank, which is the third most diverse school in the group, leaders noted that having many different perspectives in a classroom actually helps children improve their grades and learning growth.

New Career Paths for Refugees

A major part of the local effort involves the Work and Welcome programme, which helps people who have moved to Australia find steady jobs. At the college in Upper Mt Gravatt, a refugee from the Republic of Burundi named Douce began working in the school canteen this year. This programme allows migrants to practice their skills in a supportive environment.

Douce is using this experience to learn how to run a hospitality business, with the goal of eventually owning a café in Australia. During the recent celebrations, students also participated in a project where they marked their birthplaces on a massive world map to show how many parts of the globe are represented in one suburb.

Strengthening First Nations Connections

The focus on identity extends to First Nations students through a series of dance workshops and cultural days held between 24 and 26 March. These events are led by the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Team and take place across the Sunshine Coast and Fraser Coast. A new session is also planned for the South Burnett region on 1 June.

These workshops are designed to be safe spaces where over 200 students can connect through traditional storytelling and music. The initiative is part of a larger plan for 2026 and 2027 that focuses on wellbeing and helping young Indigenous people become leaders in their communities.

Training for Staff and Future Growth

To ensure teachers and staff understand these diverse backgrounds, many participate in learning days at the Ngutana-Lui Cultural Studies Centre. These sessions cover topics like spiritual traditions, weaving, and the history of different cultures. This training helps staff follow the system’s Reconciliation Action Plan and brings more cultural awareness into daily lessons. As these school communities continue to grow, new buildings like the Giramee Hall are being finished to make sure there is enough space for everyone to gather and share their stories.

Published Date 26-March-2026

Upper Mt Gravatt Centre Precinct Plan Opens for Community Consultation

BCC

Residents across Upper Mt Gravatt now have a direct say in what their suburb’s commercial heart looks like in the decades ahead, with community consultation open on a plan that will shape development along the Dawson Road corridor through to Newnham Road.

The Suburban Renewal Precinct Plan for Upper Mt Gravatt covers the stretch of the suburb anchored by Westfield Mt Gravatt and extending through Mt Gravatt-Capalaba Road to Newnham Road, taking in the mix of retail, commercial and residential land that makes up one of southern Brisbane’s busiest suburban centres. What gets built there, how tall, and what kind of neighbourhood it becomes are exactly the questions the plan is designed to settle, and right now, before any draft is written, is the moment when community input carries the most weight.

Feedback gathered during this initial phase goes directly to planners as they prepare the draft plan, which will come back to the community for a second round of input before anything is finalised. Planners expect to put the draft plan back to the community for review in late 2026 or early 2027, with the final version likely to be etched into the city plan by mid-2027.

A Centre Under Growing Pressure

Upper Mt Gravatt already carries a lot of weight for southern Brisbane. It draws shoppers, workers and service-seekers from well beyond its own suburb boundaries, and the infrastructure surrounding the centre, including the Upper Mt Gravatt library, nearby sporting fields, Mt Gravatt Outlook Reserve and Brisbane Metro turn-up-and-go services along the corridor, gives it a foundation that many suburban centres elsewhere in the city simply do not have.

Under current planning settings, landmark sites within the precinct can already reach up to 15 storeys. The precinct plan will work through whether zoning across a wider range of sites should be updated to allow more housing and mixed-use development in the locations best placed to handle it, while protecting the residential streets that surround the commercial core from inappropriate intensification.

Upper Mt Gravatt sits within a broader programme of suburban renewal plans across Brisbane that has already delivered adopted plans at Stones Corner, with work underway at Wynnum, Alderley, Mt Gravatt and Chermside. The approach across all of them centres on finding the best use of underutilised land within established, well-connected centres rather than pushing growth outward into areas that lack the same infrastructure base.

What Residents Are Being Asked

The ideas phase is deliberately open. Residents, business owners and anyone who uses the Upper Mt Gravatt centre can share what matters to them about the area as it stands, what they feel is missing, and what they want the precinct to look and feel like in the future. There are no set options to choose from at this stage. The aim is to hear from the people who actually live and work in and around the centre before planners sit down to draft anything formal.

That covers everything from the types of housing and services the community wants to see near the centre, to the quality of streets and public spaces, to how the plan can protect the character of the established neighbourhoods that border the precinct.

Why This Matters to the Community

Brisbane is growing fast, with around 600 people arriving in the city each week and a projected need for more than 210,000 new homes by 2046. Well-serviced centres like Upper Mt Gravatt, with their transport connections, community facilities and existing employment base, are exactly where that growth is likely to be directed. The precinct plan is not about whether change happens. It is about whether the community shapes it or watches it happen around them.

For residents of Upper Mt Gravatt, Mt Gravatt, Mansfield, Rochedale South and Eight Mile Plains, getting involved now, at the ideas stage rather than the objection stage, gives the best chance of seeing local priorities reflected in whatever is ultimately adopted. Once a precinct plan becomes part of the city plan, it sets the rules for development for years to come.

Residents can share their ideas by clicking this link or by writing to Neighbourhood Planning, Upper Mt Gravatt Centre Suburban Renewal Precinct, Brisbane City Council, GPO Box 1434, Brisbane QLD 4001.

Published 17-March-2026.

A Build-Your-Own Cake Bar Is Coming to Westfield Mt Gravatt on 28 March

The Cake Bar/Facebook

A first-of-its-kind dessert concept called The Cake Bar opens at Westfield Mt Gravatt on Saturday 28 March, giving shoppers at the Upper Mt Gravatt centre the ability to build a fully personalised, freshly assembled cake on the spot rather than ordering one day in advance.

The concept fills a gap that sits between the impulse dessert market — think Yo-Chi, which already operates at Garden City — and the traditional custom cake bakery, where lead times and minimum orders put the experience out of reach for a spontaneous weeknight craving or a last-minute birthday. The Cake Bar plants itself squarely in between: a fresh cake, assembled to order, available in the time it takes to walk from the carpark to the food court.

A Custom Dessert Experience

Customers kick things off by picking a cake base from a solid lineup of flavours. From there, the build branches out across premium fillings, frostings, and toppings, with a menu ranging from decadent chocolate to childhood throwbacks like raspberry jellies, sherbet, and sour straps. Crucially, the range is built for everyone, offering gluten-free and vegan options to ensure those with dietary requirements don’t miss out on the sugar hit. The model is deliberately open-ended—the same counter can whip up a clean, frosted red velvet for the traditionalists or a stacked, sprinkle-covered creation for the kids.

The kitchen assembles the order fresh, on the spot, from premium ingredients. Nothing sits pre-made in a display fridge. That distinction matters operationally: it means the quality of a custom-ordered cake without the custom-order wait.

A Sweet Addition to the Food Scene

Westfield Mt Gravatt is one of Brisbane’s largest shopping centres, located approximately 12 kilometres south of the CBD, with more than 400 retailers, three supermarkets, Event Cinemas, and a food and dining offer that spans two indoor food courts, an outdoor dining precinct and an Asian street food strip called 8 Street. The centre draws shoppers from Mt Gravatt, Macgregor, Wishart, Mansfield, Rochedale South and across Brisbane’s southside.

The dessert category at the centre already includes Yo-Chi, alongside a broader entertainment and dining precinct that includes Timezone, Holey Moley, Cloud 8 Karaoke and Hijinx Hotel. The Cake Bar adds a format that none of the existing operators cover: a made-to-order, whole-cake dessert experience priced and positioned for everyday shoppers rather than special-occasion pre-orders.

For families doing the weekly shop, the model is simple enough to be a spontaneous stop rather than a planned event. For parents with kids in tow — and Garden City’s family-heavy southside catchment means there are plenty of them on any given Saturday — the interactive build-your-own format offers more engagement than a standard dessert counter.

Good News for Sweet Tooths

Brisbane’s dessert and specialty food market has expanded significantly over the past five years, with concepts built around the build-your-own model proving durable in both food courts and high-street locations. The Cake Bar represents the format applied to one of the few categories — fresh cake — that had not yet made the transition from pre-order to impulse. This adds a locally accessible version of an experience that previously required either a custom order from a bakery or a trip into the CBD.

The Cake Bar is at Westfield Mt Gravatt, Logan Road, Upper Mt Gravatt. More information is available here ahead of the 28 March opening.

Published 12-March-2026.

St Bernard’s School in Upper Mount Gravatt Opens New Early Learning Classrooms for 2026

St Bernard's School

St Bernard’s Primary School in Upper Mt Gravatt has opened brand new facilities for its youngest students, with five redesigned classrooms ready to welcome Prep through Year 2 learners as the 2026 school year begins.

The renovated Penola building features two dedicated Prep classrooms and three Year 1 and 2 classrooms, marking a significant upgrade to early learning spaces at the Upper Mt Gravatt Catholic primary school. Current students donned high-vis vests and hard hats to inspect the construction site before their future classmates arrive.

Flexible Spaces for Different Learning Styles

St Bernard’s worked with architects to create classrooms that support how young children learn. The new spaces incorporate natural light, smart storage and dedicated sensory corners where students can regulate their energy levels.

Principal Daniel Hodge says the design prioritises flexibility. Teachers can adapt environments to suit different teaching approaches, from small group instruction to play-based learning. The layout supports both structured curriculum work and imaginative activities.

Inside Penola — Photo Credit: St Bernard’s Primary School

The building’s central corridor functions as more than a hallway. St Bernard’s designed this space with tiered seating for group activities, informal gathering zones and quiet reading nooks, encouraging students to engage beyond formal classroom time.

What This Means for Upper Mt Gravatt Families

The St Bernard’s renovation gives Upper Mt Gravatt families another option for early childhood education in purpose-built facilities. The focus on Prep through Year 2 recognises these years establish patterns that influence later academic success.

For families already enrolled at St Bernard’s, the new classrooms mean younger siblings will experience significantly upgraded facilities compared to what older children knew. The building transformation demonstrates ongoing investment in campus infrastructure rather than one-time improvements.

The sensory corners and flexible learning zones particularly benefit students who struggle in traditional classroom settings. Having dedicated spaces for different energy levels and learning styles can make the difference between students who thrive and those who merely cope.

Visit St Bernard’s Primary School for enrolment information.

Published 27-January-2026.

Expanded Living Plans Proposed for Upper Mt Gravatt

Photo Credit: DA A006775533

A revised development application for Upper Mt Gravatt aims to increase local housing density with a proposal for 150 townhouses and apartments split between two buildings on Dawson Road.

Rising Heights and Housing Mix

The project at 36 Dawson Road is designed by Prospect Apartment Architecture and signals a shift towards taller living spaces in the area. The updated plans show an increase in height for both structures on the site. Building one is set to rise from seven to eight storeys, while building two will grow from five to seven storeys.

This upward expansion allows for a total of 150 dwellings, offering a mix of unit types to suit different households. The majority of the residences will be two-bedroom units, totaling 112, alongside 12 one-bedroom and 26 three-bedroom options.

Design and Community Spaces

Planners from Mewing Planning Consultants stated that the project focuses on a high standard of construction. They noted that the design uses a variety of materials, finishes, and screening to create visual interest and break up the building’s exterior appearance. Beyond the apartments themselves, the site covers 4,856 square metres and includes significant shared areas.

Residents will have access to an 800-square-metre rooftop communal area, and 10 per cent of the site is dedicated to deep planting to maintain greenery. Each dwelling also includes its own private balcony.

Traffic and Parking Upgrades

To support the increase in residents, the development includes a substantial boost in parking facilities. The number of car spaces has risen from 194 in previous plans to 272, which includes a new visitor parking area at ground level.

Active transport is also a priority, with bicycle parking spaces increasing to 188. Vehicle and pedestrian entry to the complex will be managed through a private internal road that connects directly to Government Road, aiming to keep traffic flow organised within the site.

Published Date 10-December-2025

St Bernard’s Primary Begins Penola Building Transformation for Youngest Learners

St Bernard’s Primary School in Upper Mount Gravatt is currently renovating the existing Penola building. The redesigned facility will feature two new dedicated Prep classrooms and three new Year 1 and 2 classrooms, all tailored to support a variety of learning styles and social interactions.

Read: Developer Seeks Changes To ‘The Pavilion’ In Upper Mt Gravatt

While builders carry out the work, the school’s youngest learners have been visiting the site in high-vis vests and hard hats to watch progress on the spaces that will become their classrooms. The renovation is scheduled to be completed in time for the 2026 Prep cohort.

Principal Daniel Hodge said the project was developed with student needs in mind. “The school leadership team worked closely with architects to ensure the new environment is both contemporary and inspiring,” Mr Hodge said. “The classrooms have been thoughtfully planned with flexibility and wellbeing in mind, incorporating natural light, smart storage solutions and dedicated sensory corners to support everything from small group learning to imaginative play.”

Principal Daniel Hodge with students at the external facade of the Penola building (Photo supplied)

The redevelopment refocuses the former Prep building to provide flexible learning spaces for early years students. A central corridor will serve as a hub for creativity and collaboration and will include tiered seating, informal gathering zones and quiet reading nooks. According to the school, these features are intended to give teachers adaptable areas for group and independent activities.

“The design of the building is focused on encouraging our early learning students to engage, explore and connect in meaningful ways,” Mr Hodge said. He added that the new spaces are designed to support early learning educators to adapt environments for diverse teaching approaches. “This will provide the critical foundation for students to start their successful academic journey, incorporating a play-based and curriculum-focused learning experience,” he said.

Artist’s impression of activity zone by architects Punch Design (Photo supplied)

The works include a refreshed façade and roof. The school says these upgrades will improve comfort and energy efficiency for the building. The Penola project complements recent improvements elsewhere on the Upper Mount Gravatt campus, which include a revitalised Early Learning playground with an in-ground trampoline, new amenities, and refreshed library and classroom spaces within the Administration building.

As the building work continues, staff, students and families have been engaged with the project through on-site visits and school communications. The redevelopment is intended to deliver purpose-built learning spaces for the school’s youngest cohorts and align with the school’s approach to early learning.

Read: Street Spotlight: Abbeville Street, Upper Mt Gravatt

For families wanting further details about the school or enrolment, St Bernard’s provides enrolment information and a visit-booking process on its website.

Published 6-November-2025

Street Spotlight: Abbeville Street, Upper Mt Gravatt

qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

Abbeville Street in Upper Mt Gravatt represents not only a thriving residential community but also a lasting tribute to Australia’s wartime heritage. The street showcases a remarkable stability in its residential makeup, with an impressive 85% owner-occupancy rate and residents staying an average of 14 years and 7 months.

With nearly half of its residents (43%) having called Abbeville Street home for more than a decade, the community demonstrates a strong sense of belonging and neighbourhood permanence. Property values have seen substantial growth over the years, with recent sales reaching $1.4 million—a dramatic increase from the modest $84,000 recorded for a property in 1999. This transformation reflects the area’s growing desirability and Brisbane’s evolving real estate landscape.

Remembrance & Commemoration

Abbeville Street honours the significant French town located between Paris and Boulogne that played a crucial role during World War I. Unlike many other French towns, Abbeville was never occupied by German forces and served as headquarters for Commonwealth lines of communication throughout much of the conflict. From October 1914 to January 1920, the town became a vital medical hub housing the No.3 British Red Cross Society and No.5 and No.2 Commonwealth Stationary Hospitals.

Of particular significance to Australians, the No.3 Australian General Hospital was established in Abbeville in 1916 to treat the casualties from the Battle of the Somme—one of the bloodiest battles in human history. Today, the Abbeville Communal Cemetery and its Extension, begun in September 1916, contain the solemn resting places of 774 and 1,754 Commonwealth service personnel from World War I, standing as a permanent memorial to those who served and sacrificed.

This street naming forms part of Brisbane’s Streets of Remembrance initiative, preserving the Anzac spirit and honouring Queensland’s service men and women through our everyday geography.

Abbeville Street, Upper Mt Gravatt Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 39
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 85%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 14 years, 7 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 43%

Abbeville Street, Upper Mt Gravatt – As It Looked in 1936

Abbeville Street, Upper Mt Gravatt in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON ABBEVILLE STREET, UPPER MT GRAVATT

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
16 Abbeville Street, Upper Mount Gravatt	$1,400,000	Nov 2024
68 Abbeville Street, Upper Mount Gravatt	$1,400,000	Aug 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON ABBEVILLE STREET FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
34 Abbeville Street, Upper Mount Gravatt	$325,500	Mar 2004
64 Abbeville Street, Upper Mount Gravatt	$198,000	Feb 2002
44 Abbeville Street, Upper Mount Gravatt	$84,000	Aug 1999

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2025 was $1,050,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2021 was $638,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN UPPER MT GRAVATT SINCE 2021: $412,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2025 was $1,260,000
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2021 was $739,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN UPPER MT GRAVATT SINCE 2021: $521,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2025 was $1,440,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2021 was $825,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN UPPER MT GRAVATT SINCE 2021: $615,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2025 was $630,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2021 was $380,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN UPPER MT GRAVATT SINCE 2021: $250,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2025 was $660,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Upper Mt Gravatt in 2021 was $520,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM UNIT IN UPPER MT GRAVATT SINCE 2021: $140,000

If you know Abbeville Street, Upper Mt Gravatt well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.