Brisbane 2032
Brisbane 2032 Infrastructure Program
Hosting the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games brings with it unmissable opportunities to accelerate development across the state. The Brisbane 2032 infrastructure program includes 18 new or upgraded projects that are being pre-planned to meet the needs of our growing regions and brought forward to be built in time for the Games, not because of the Games. It also creates the opportunity for our state to build and develop multi-purpose infrastructure, such as the athlete villages which will be used for permanent housing post Brisbane 2032.
The Brisbane 2032 infrastructure program will be funded by the Australian and Queensland Governments under the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games Intergovernmental Agreement. The $7 billion-plus infrastructure program will reshape some of Queensland’s most significant venues and precincts, leaving a legacy for the community well after 2032.
Visit Q2032.au for more information on how the Queensland Government is using Brisbane 2032 to transform Queensland economically, culturally, socially and environmentally.
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Northshore Hamilton is just one of the four locations where Brisbane 2032 athletes will be based.
This will add to an already popular precinct, which is home to landmarks such as Portside, Eat Street Markets and Alcyone Hotel, and some of Brisbane’s best waterfront living.
Northshore’s prime waterfront location, its proximity to the CBD and competition and training venues, along with seamless transport connections, make it an ideal location – even after the Games are over.
After the Games, Northshore will deliver a diverse residential offering, including aged care, retirement living, social and affordable housing, key worker, hotel, build-to-rent and market accommodation. Two other athlete villages on the Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast will also be converted to provide new permanent dwellings for South East Queensland’s growing population within vibrant mixed-use precincts.
Project status: More information on the additional athlete villages will be available as planning continues.
Precinct Master Plan: View the Northshore Hamilton Priority Development Area.
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Barlow Park in Cairns is expected to receive major upgrades to sporting and spectator facilities to meet the needs of the growing community. This includes upgrading the existing stadium, increasing seating capacity to 5000, sustainability features, improved amenities and better equipment for broadcasters, athletes and the public. This major upgrade will support Cairns to attract major events in the future, such as NRL matches.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
Project status: The Queensland Government will continue to work with Cairns Regional Council and other asset owners to scope and plan the required upgrade works needed in line with the agreed venue master plan.
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The proposed Breakfast Creek Indoor Sports Centre in Albion is anticipated to be completed well ahead of the Games and serve the community for decades to come. The new community indoor sports centre will feature a 12-court, high-performance, community and para-sport facility within a thriving precinct.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
Precinct Master Plan: A master plan for the proposed Breakfast Creek Sports Precinct in Albion is being developed..
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Previously known as the Chandler Aquatic Centre, this venue has been a swimming stronghold since hosting the 1982 Commonwealth Games and other high-profile events over the past 40 years. The proposed revamping the famed pool at Chandler will once again leave the centre as an aquatic legacy for the public, schools and clubs in and around the region.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
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With state-of-the-art facilities and technology, the new Brisbane Arena will provide Brisbane and Queensland with a world class facility for premium live events that is highly accessible and well connected to all transport networks. It will revitalise an underutilised inner-city precinct by helping Queensland to attract a greater variety of entertainment and international sporting events, bringing significant economic and social benefits to Brisbane, Queensland and Australia.
Project status: The Joint Business Case with the Australian Government is underway.
Precinct Master Plan: The Roma Street Precinct Master Plan is underway.
© Populous and Cross River Rail Delivery Authority
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The Gabba has hosted sport for more than a century and is home to cricket and AFL most weeks of the year. The stadium will be rebuilt to maintain our competitiveness for national and international sport and entertainment events. The full rebuild, funded by the Queensland Government, will provide an optimal fan experience though a design that incorporates better viewing angles, a broad range of food and beverage options, new range of premium products and digital advancements for a truly modern stadium experience.
It will mean better accessibility, all-inclusive sport and spectator facilities, purpose-designed access to new transport infrastructure, and more roof coverage to protect fans from the elements. It will also enable retail offering opportunities on the streets, connectivity and accessibility into the stadium and throughout the surrounding precinct.
Project status: The Project Validation Report is now complete. A summary is available here (
1.3 MB).
Timeline: The design process is expected to occur from 2024 to 2026. Early works including deconstruction will commence in 2025, with construction of the new stadium from 2026 and it will be ready for use in 2030.
Do you want to have your say in the naming of the Woolloongabba Precinct? Take the survey!
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The Brisbane International Shooting Centre was originally built in 1968, and is a world-class venue with four international-level pistol shooting ranges. Once the shotgun range is upgraded, the facility will be the only venue in the southern hemisphere able to host all shooting disciplines in one place. The facility was redeveloped to host the Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games events, and minor facility upgrades will further modernise the venue, ready to host Brisbane 2032 events. After the Games, the upgraded facility will be home to Queensland Target Sports, Pistol Shooting Queensland and Brisbane International Shooting Centre Limited.
Project status: Detailed planning for the upgrade will commence in 2025.
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Currently the home to Gymnastics Queensland, the facility built for the Brisbane 1982 Commonwealth Games will be reaching its end of useful life by 2032. The proposal is to transform the site into a new sustainable indoor high-performance sports centre featuring 10 courts and a gymnastic hall.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
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While there are only minor works required on the BMX and Cycling facilities as part of the Brisbane 2032 infrastructure program, significant work will be carried out in the broader precinct to improve connection and accessibility to all venues.
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During Games time, the International Broadcast Centre will be operational 24 hours a day, seven days a week, ensuring that every moment of the action can be seen around the globe. The proposed redevelopment of the Visy site at South Brisbane fits with planning spanning back to 2011 when it was identified as a key renewal site in the South Brisbane Riverside Neighbourhood Plan. After the Games, the structure is expected to be removed, and the area redeveloped into a high-quality, mixed-use precinct complemented by open space and community facilities.
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The proposed new Logan Indoor Sports Centre will provide indoor facilities the local community needs and could be used as a training or competition venue during Brisbane 2032. Logan currently only has one court per 28,000 residents, which is significantly less than surrounding areas.
Project status: A Detailed Business Case is underway.
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The proposed new Moreton Bay Indoor Sport Centre, to be built at The Mill, Petrie, will provide a nine-court indoor sports centre with supporting change facilities, amenities and functional spaces. The community centre will be suitable for a range of indoor sports and community uses, and may attract more events to the region.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
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Operated by Tennis Queensland, the state-of-the-art complex opened in 2008 and has been the home for the Brisbane International Tennis tournament and a training centre for professional tennis players. It’s also a community use venue, with coaching for all ages, social games, and competitions.
Project status: While there are no major works required at this facility as part of the Brisbane 2032 infrastructure program, shortly before the Games the venue may receive some minor upgrades, like court resurfacing, in preparation for hosting Brisbane 2032 events.
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The proposed new Redland Whitewater Centre will be developed as a sustainable international-standard whitewater venue, providing a unique addition to sport and recreation facilities for the Redlands community. Before and after the Games, Paddle Australia and Paddle Queensland will use the facility for high-performance sport and sport development. It will also provide an opportunity for a year-round swift water training facility for emergency services personnel.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
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The proposed new Sunshine Coast Indoor Sports Centre will be a sustainable, modern facility suitable for a range of indoor sports and community uses. Co-located with the Sunshine Coast Stadium within the Kawana Sports Precinct, the centre will have 11 courts and multifunctional areas that can be used for basketball, netball, volleyball, pickleball, futsal and badminton.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
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Sunshine Coast Stadium is a multi-sport venue located at the Kawana Sports Precinct, hosting sport, leisure and entertainment events throughout the year including expos, festivals, and music concerts. Since 2007, the sports fields have hosted many local and national soccer, rugby league and union games, the Women’s State of Origin, elite training camps, and community sports. Proposed upgrades to the stadium will ensure it continues to attract national and international events, bringing social and economic opportunities to the local community. The project will create more seating, improved facilities for athletes and officials, and multi-purpose community spaces.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
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Demand for mountain biking facilities has increased rapidly in South-East Queensland and is forecast to continue to grow. The proposed upgraded facility will help meet that demand – both before and after Brisbane 2032 - as well as supporting the growing demand for nature trails and nature-based recreational activities. This upgrade will give it the boost needed to be an international mountain bike facility. The new mountain bike cycling hub will offer circuit, beginner level trails suitable for multisport events, as well as bike hire facilities and space for a café.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
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Toowoomba Sports Ground, commonly known as Clive Berghofer Stadium, has been the home ground for many local sporting clubs and events for many years and has also hosted high-profile sports matches and events. Proposed upgrades to the ground’s sporting and spectator facilities will ensure the site meets the needs of a growing community and continues to attract major events to the region. The proposed upgrades will include modern facilities, broadcast quality lighting, and will increase in permanent seating capacity.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
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A proposed upgrade of the Wyaralong Flat Water Centre will support more hosting opportunities for local, regional and international regattas. The redeveloped centre will see a 2km, 10-lane regatta course and rowing centre with training and warm up courses, boat sheds and facilities block, pontoons, finish tower and vehicle parking areas.
Project status: A Project Validation Report is underway.
Last updated: 24 Nov 2023