Redcliffe Hospital Overhaul: 210 New Beds and Expanded Services Confirmed

A massive overhaul of Redcliffe Hospital is moving forward, promising at least 210 new beds and significantly expanded services to provide critical healthcare support for the rapidly growing Moreton Bay community.



The state government confirmed it will seek a construction partner in the coming months, beginning a competitive tender process to deliver the redesigned expansion. This project is a central part of the government’s $18.5 billion Hospital Rescue Plan, a state-wide initiative aimed at boosting hospital capacity and improving patient care across Queensland.

More Beds, Better Services for Local Families

Redcliffe Hospital
Photo Credit: Hospital Rescue Plan

At the heart of the expansion is a focus on meeting the specific health needs of the region’s more than half a million residents. The plan will deliver at least 210 new overnight beds, increasing the hospital’s capacity to care for more patients.

Beyond just adding beds, the project will broaden the hospital’s clinical services. Key departments, including maternity, endoscopy, and operating theatres, are set for significant expansion. This will allow more residents to receive specialised care closer to home, helping to shorten wait times for important procedures and consultations.

Modern Design to Support Patients and Staff

Redcliffe Hospital
Photo Credit: Google Map

The redesigned hospital plans also include important infrastructure upgrades to improve the overall experience for everyone visiting or working at the facility. A major component is the addition of more car parking, with work already progressing to add three new levels to the existing multi-storey car park.

Officials have also stressed that the new design prioritises safety for nurses, doctors, and other healthcare workers. By optimising the use of the hospital site, the expansion aims to create a more efficient and secure environment that enables clinicians to deliver world-class care. Member for Redcliffe Kerri-Anne Dooley, who once worked as a nurse at the hospital, noted that the combination of extra beds and practical improvements like parking will make a huge difference for patients, visitors, and staff.



A Key Project in Queensland’s Health Strategy

Redcliffe Hospital
Photo Credit: Google Map

The Redcliffe expansion is a key piece of a broader strategy to strengthen Queensland’s health system. The government’s Hospital Rescue Plan aims to add more than 2,600 hospital beds across the state to address widespread challenges, including ambulance ramping and surgery waitlists.

Acting Health Minister Dale Last said the government is committed to improving access to health services for all Queenslanders. He explained that the improved Redcliffe plan ensures public funds are invested responsibly to build the health facilities the community needs now and for the future.

Published Date 02-October-2025

Street Spotlight: Mein St, Scarborough

While specific naming origins remain elusive, Mein St has long been an integral residential link in Scarborough’s coastal suburb. As the area matured from its 1870s subdivision beginnings, smaller streets like Mein Street provided local access and quieter residential traffic compared to the main Scarborough Road corridor. These internal streets formed the “quiet hinterland” behind the more prominent roads, offering residential calm whilst still being connected to the network that supports the local community.



Today, Mein Street reflects the diverse character of modern Scarborough, with a mix of 3 units, 32 townhouses, 141 houses, and 262 other properties lining its length. The street serves as part of the residential grid that links the coast and foreshore to the more inland areas, maintaining its role as a connector within the broader neighbourhood network.

The street’s evolution mirrors Scarborough’s transformation from a holiday seaside town to a suburban residential area. Where once simple cottages and beach houses dotted the landscape, today’s Mein Street showcases contemporary coastal living, with a strong sense of community evident in its high proportion of long-term residents.

Mein St, Scarborough Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 3 units, 32 townhouses, 141 houses, 262 others
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 80%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 9 years and 10 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 38%

Mein St, Scarborough – As It Looked in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON MEIN ST, SCARBOROUGH

Property AddressSale PriceSale Date
10/105 Mein Street, ScarboroughN/AOct 2025
6/174 Mein Street, Scarborough$873,000Oct 2025
4 Mein Street, Scarborough$1,025,000Sept 2025
9/174 Mein Street, Scarborough$995,000Jun 2025
126 Mein Street, Scarborough$829,000Jun 2025
18/174 Mein Street, Scarborough$905,000Apr 2025
187 Mein Street, Scarborough$1,750,000Apr 2025
10/82-86 Mein Street, Scarborough$620,000Apr 2025
2/123 Mein Street, Scarborough$805,000Mar 2025
24/82-86 Mein Street, Scarborough$750,000Feb 2025

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON MEIN ST FROM YESTERYEAR

Property AddressSale PriceSale Date
79 Mein Street, Scarborough$77,000Sept 1992
10 Mein Street, Scarborough$115,000Jul 1992
151 Mein Street, Scarborough$147,000Jan 1992

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Scarborough in 2025 was $800,000.
The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Scarborough in 2021 was $500,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN SCARBOROUGH SINCE 2021: $300,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Scarborough in 2025 was $960,000.
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Scarborough in 2021 was $600,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN SCARBOROUGH SINCE 2021: $360,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Scarborough in 2025 was $1,239,000.
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Scarborough in 2021 was $775,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN SCARBOROUGH SINCE 2021: $464,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Scarborough in 2025 was $1,593,000.
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Scarborough in 2021 was $875,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN SCARBOROUGH SINCE 2021: $718,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Scarborough in 2025 was $655,000.
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Scarborough in 2021 was $435,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN SCARBOROUGH SINCE 2021: $220,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Scarborough in 2025 was $1,040,000.
The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Scarborough in 2021 was $599,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM UNIT IN SCARBOROUGH SINCE 2021: $441,000



If you know Mein St, Scarborough well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.

Published 1-October-2025

Pink Campaign Continues At Cactus Jack’s Redcliffe This October

Cactus Jack’s in Redcliffe will again host a month-long breast cancer fundraiser this October, marking its fifth year supporting the National Breast Cancer Foundation.



Background Of The Initiative

Cactus Jack’s Redcliffe is preparing for its annual breast cancer awareness campaign. Owners Rob and Kate Griffiths began the event in 2020, and since then the restaurant has raised close to $100,000 for the National Breast Cancer Foundation.

The initiative was partly inspired by Rob Griffiths’ mother, who was diagnosed with breast cancer 12 years ago and has since recovered.

 breast cancer fundraiser
Photo Credit: Cactus Jack’s Redcliffe/Instagram

Awareness And Community Impact

Breast cancer remains the most commonly diagnosed cancer in Australian women, with one in seven women and one in 500 men expected to be diagnosed during their lifetime. Each day, 58 Australians are diagnosed and nine lose their lives to the disease.

The Griffiths family says the fundraiser is aimed at not only raising funds but also building community awareness and offering visible support for those affected.

Events In October

The fundraising month begins with a trivia night on 1 October at 6:30 p.m., followed by “Balls Out Bingo” on 20 October at 7 p.m. with cabaret and drag performer Candy Surprise.

The campaign concludes with the Pink Party on Sunday, 26 October. The finale will include a raffle draw, live music, and a market stall from 10:30 a.m., with community activities continuing from 2 p.m. The Redcliffe Markets will also take part, with prizes for best dressed customers and decorated stalls.

Cactus Jack’s Redcliffe
Photo Credit: Cactus Jack’s Redcliffe/Instagram

Raffle Details

A key feature of the campaign is the annual raffle, with prizes donated by local businesses. Sources indicate a prize pool of more than $25,000, while one promotional listing places the value at $20,000. The raffle will be drawn during the Pink Party on 26 October, although one notice lists the closing date as 27 October at 5 p.m.

Prizes include a cash prize, an inflatable boat with a mercury engine, a weekend getaway, and a dental care voucher. Tickets are $10 each, with bundle options available for online purchases.

Community Involvement

This year’s campaign again invites locals to wear pink and purchase fundraising merchandise, including handmade earrings. Several community members will also shave their hair to raise funds, including Leah Adam, who is doing so in support of her friend Angie, who is undergoing treatment.

At the finale, Rob Griffiths will also shave his mullet, which he will colour pink on 1 October, as a personal contribution to the cause.

Continuing The Effort



With nearly $100,000 already raised over the past four years, the Griffiths family and their team aim to continue making the fundraiser a fixture on the Redcliffe calendar. The combination of events, raffles, and community involvement reflects the area’s collective support for breast cancer awareness and research.

Published 30-Sep-2025

Clontarf Selected for Unitywater Smoke Testing to Protect Sewer Network

Clontarf has been named as one of three Moreton Bay suburbs to take part in Unitywater’s smoke testing program, which runs until December. The annual initiative is aimed at keeping the sewer network in good condition and preventing stormwater from overwhelming the system during heavy rain.


Read: ‘Think before you flush’: Redcliffe and Clontarf Among Worst Suburbs for Wastewater Blockages


How the program works

smoke testing
Overflowing sewer manhole (Photo credit: unitywater.com)

Smoke testing involves releasing a safe, non-toxic and non-flammable artificial smoke into underground pipes. The smoke escapes through cracks, faulty plumbing connections or openings in maintenance holes, making it easier for Unitywater crews to identify where stormwater may be entering the sewer system.

When rainwater seeps into the sewer network—either through damage or incorrect connections—it can cause overflows that pose risks to both households and the local environment. By finding and fixing these entry points, Unitywater reduces pressure on the system and helps protect nearby waterways.

Clontarf joins Everton Hills and Ferny Hills in this year’s program. Residents will be notified two weeks before the work begins in their street with a card delivered to their letterbox. Testing will be carried out by Unitywater’s contractors, the Regional Australian Infiltration Network (R.A.I.N).

Results so far

The smoke testing program began in July 2021 and has already inspected more than 38,000 properties across the region. Around eight per cent of those checks uncovered plumbing defects, including illegally connected downpipes and incorrectly installed or poorly maintained Overflow Relief Gullies (ORGs).

About 81 per cent of those private plumbing defects have been rectified, contributing to an 18 per cent annual reduction in stormwater entering the sewer network, which is roughly 548 megalitres.

Maintenance holes have also been a focus. About 12,700 have been inspected, with crews finding common problems such as tree roots intruding and fittings coming loose.


Read: Unitywater and Sunshine Coast Lightning Launch Community Partnership in Redcliffe


What residents need to know

smoke testing
Photo credit: unitywater.com

Property owners are responsible for plumbing and pipework within their own boundaries, while Unitywater manages infrastructure on public land. If a defect is identified during smoke testing, residents will be asked to take reasonable steps to fix it.

The program is designed to strengthen the sewer system, lower the risk of overflows during wet weather and ensure a cleaner environment for communities like Clontarf.

Published 29-September-2025

Woman Charged with Attempted Murder After Kippa Ring Stabbing

A 24-year-old Rothwell woman has been charged with attempted murder following an alleged domestic violence incident in Kippa Ring that left her partner fighting for life in the hospital.



Emergency services rushed to a home on Nathan Road in Kippa Ring shortly before 5 am on Thursday morning after reports of an altercation. Upon arrival, they discovered a 30-year-old Kippa Ring man with a serious stab wound to his chest.

The man was immediately transported to the Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital, where he remains in a critical condition.

Police charged the woman with one count of attempted murder (domestic violence) in relation to the alleged stabbing of her partner. She was refused bail and was scheduled to face Brisbane Magistrates Court on Friday.

The incident has shaken the normally quiet Nathan Road neighbourhood, with several residents expressing shock at the alleged attack.

Local resident Leon Ludke told reporters his wife witnessed police activity early that morning. He described the couple as quiet and considerate neighbours, saying he was genuinely surprised by the news.

His wife, Maryvonne Ludke, said she saw a man on a stretcher and a woman being escorted by police in handcuffs when she woke up. While she admitted feeling scared, she noted that such incidents can happen anywhere these days.

Another neighbour, Deb Bone, said the news made her feel sick to the stomach, particularly given the close proximity to her own home.

The matter remains under police investigation.



If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, contact 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732) or in an emergency, call 000.

Published 26-September-2025

Scarborough Harbour First to Receive Upgrades for $3.9 Million

Scarborough Harbour will receive $3.9 million in immediate works as part of a $13.2 million Queensland program to upgrade eight state-owned boat harbours.



Announced in July, the program aims to accelerate planning and deliver early improvements across harbours at Scarborough, Manly, Urangan and Rosslyn Bay, with further stages to follow at Bowen, Mooloolaba, Snapper Creek and Cabbage Tree Creek.

The Department of Transport and Main Roads said the Scarborough allocation will fund priority infrastructure projects designed to improve safety, access and facilities at one of South East Queensland’s busiest recreational harbours. Planning work will commence immediately prior to construction.

The Scarborough investment forms part of a long-term planning process. The Scarborough Harbour master plan sets a 25-year vision for the site, balancing marine industry needs with opportunities for tourism, recreation and public use.

Photo Credit: City Of Moreton Bay

Local residents have raised concerns about congestion at the boat ramp and the need for upgraded amenities, issues the government says will be considered in the staged works. Businesses near the foreshore are also expected to benefit from improved access and increased visitation.

The Boating Industry Association welcomed the program, saying investment in harbours like Scarborough would support the state’s growing recreational boating community and tourism economy.



The government has not released a timeline for the Scarborough works but confirmed the project will be delivered in stages under the master planning framework.

Local Star Sharn Freier Returns to Brisbane Roar After European Stint

Redcliffe’s own Sharn Freier has returned to familiar territory, rejoining Brisbane Roar on loan from German powerhouse VfL Wolfsburg for the upcoming 2025-26 Ninja A-League Women season.



The 24-year-old striker, who grew up in the Moreton Bay region and attended Pine Rivers State High School, will pull on the orange jersey once again after an impressive European adventure that saw her establish herself as a regular in the Australian national team.

Freier’s journey from local football fields to international recognition has been remarkable. Starting her career at Pine Rivers United alongside her twin sister Laini, she progressed through the ranks at Moreton Bay United (now known as Moreton City Excelsior) before making her mark with Brisbane Roar.

Her breakthrough came during the 2023-24 season, where she featured in all 22 matches for the Roar, primarily operating from the left wing position. That campaign yielded two goals and five assists, performances that caught the attention of national team selectors and earned her a maiden call-up to the Matildas.

Since making her international debut against Mexico in April 2024, Freier has accumulated nine caps for Australia and found the net twice. Her international career includes appearances at the Paris 2024 Olympics, marking her as one of the rising stars in Australian women’s football.

The forward’s European experience at VfL Wolfsburg, where she signed in January 2025, has added another dimension to her game. The German club noted her usual deployment on the left flank and her Olympic tournament experience when announcing her arrival.

Brisbane Roar head coach Alex Smith expressed his delight at securing Freier’s return, highlighting her ability to take on defenders and create opportunities as qualities that align with the club’s playing philosophy. The coach emphasised how her skillset resonates with the Roar faithful and fits perfectly with their tactical approach.

For Freier, the homecoming represents more than just a football decision. Having started her journey at Pine Rivers United before moving through various local clubs including The Gap FC, her connection to the Brisbane football community runs deep.

The 2024-25 season was cut short for Freier due to an ankle injury that limited her to 11 appearances, during which she managed two goals and four assists. The injury also ruled her out of international fixtures including the SheBelieves Cup and friendlies against South Korea.

Her twin sister Laini, who is 24 minutes older and followed a similar career path, recently announced her retirement from professional football after also earning her first Matildas cap this year. Laini cited her recent marriage as a factor in her decision to move on from competitive football.

The 2025-26 A-League Women season is scheduled to commence on 31 October 2025, giving Freier time to fully recover from her injury and prepare for another campaign with her hometown club.

Freier’s return adds significant attacking firepower to Brisbane Roar’s squad as they prepare for the upcoming season. With her combination of local knowledge, international experience, and European exposure, she represents exactly the type of player who can make an impact in the A-League Women competition.



The loan arrangement with VfL Wolfsburg provides Brisbane Roar with a proven performer while allowing Freier to continue her development in familiar surroundings. For the local football community, particularly in the Redcliffe and Moreton Bay areas, her homecoming serves as an inspiring example of how talent can flourish from grassroots beginnings to the world stage.

Published 18-September-2025

Redcliffe Skies to Welcome Back Community for Free KiteFest

The skies above Redcliffe are set to fill with a vibrant display of soaring kites as Pelican Park hosts the beloved KiteFest, now completely free for the entire community to enjoy.



This popular event will take place on Saturday, 20 September and Sunday, 21 September. Families are welcome to join the festivities from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both days.

A Return to Community Roots

This year, the Vietjet Redcliffe KiteFest is shifting its focus back to its origins with a refreshed format centred on family connection and the pure fun of flying a kite. Organisers have removed the entry fee, making the two-day spectacle accessible for all residents and visitors. The change encourages families to simply bring a picnic rug, find a comfortable spot, and enjoy a relaxed day out watching the colourful aerial displays.

Moreton Bay Mayor Peter Flannery supported the new approach, explaining that it is designed to reconnect locals with the much-loved festival. He noted that the city is committed to supporting inclusive, family-friendly events that highlight the unique character of the region for everyone to experience.

High-Flying Fun and Family Activities

The heart of the festival will be the Ausbuild Kite-Flying Arena. Here, professional kite flyers from across Australia and overseas will put on a show with their incredible creations, from giant, floating characters to precisely flown stunt kites performing synchronised routines.



Beyond the main arena, Pelican Park will be full of activities. A special public fly zone, sponsored by Sesame Lane, will be available for anyone wanting to fly their own kite. For those feeling creative, kite-making workshops will be running throughout the day. The event also promises a great time for kids with face painting, animal encounters, gem fossicking, and pony rides. To keep everyone fed, a wide selection of food trucks will be on-site, alongside a bustling market alley filled with artisan goods and local crafts.

Published Date 18-September-2025

Redcliffe Long Jumper Liam Adcock Hits New High Despite Falling Short in Tokyo

Redcliffe long jumper Liam Adcock ended a career-best season ranked among the world’s top five, despite falling short of the final at the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo.



Redcliffe Beginnings and Global Rise

Liam Adcock, who grew up in Redcliffe and competed as a Little Athlete before attending Redcliffe State High School and Scarborough State School, has developed from a local competitor into an international athlete. Born in Paddington, New South Wales, the 29-year-old credits his Redcliffe upbringing as central to his sporting pathway.

Photo Credit: Australian Athletics/Instagram

Breakthrough Season in 2025

The 2025 season marked a turning point for Adcock. He secured bronze at the World Indoor Championships in Nanjing with 8.28 metres, finished runner-up at the Xiamen Diamond League with 8.15 metres, and claimed victory in Rome with a personal best of 8.34 metres. He also placed third at the Diamond League final in Zurich with 8.24 metres. These results lifted him into the world’s top five, matching performances from leading rivals and positioning him as a medal contender heading into Tokyo.

Photo Credit: Australian Athletics/Instagram

Disappointment in Tokyo

Despite his strong form, Adcock was unable to progress beyond qualification at the World Championships. His best effort was 7.94 metres on his third attempt, four centimetres short of making the 12-man final. The result ended his campaign earlier than hoped.

Adcock acknowledged his frustration after the event, saying he felt capable of reaching the final based on his season but could not find his best form in Tokyo. He reflected that when he is at his best, he competes with freedom and enjoyment, but on this occasion may have taken the competition too seriously.

Photo Credit: Australian Athletics/Instagram

Career Achievements and Development

Before 2025, Adcock had already collected major honours, including winning the 2023 Australian Athletics Championships in Brisbane with 8.06 metres and competing at the World Championships in Budapest, where he missed the final by one centimetre. He claimed Oceania Championship gold in Suva in 2024 and represented Australia at the Paris Olympics the same year. In 2025, he added another national title in Perth, consolidating his position as one of Australia’s leading long jumpers.

Looking Ahead



Adcock, who has trained out of Milan during the European season while also working and remotely coaching other athletes, ends the year ranked fifth in the world. While Tokyo did not deliver the outcome he sought, his results across the season have confirmed his ability to compete with the best.

Published 18-Sep-2025

Street Spotlight: Duffield Rd, Margate

Long before cycle lanes and shared paths transformed its character, Duffield Rd served a simpler purpose: connecting the residential heart of Margate to the bayside amenities that define the Redcliffe Peninsula. In its earlier incarnation, this street was purely a vehicle corridor, linking Margate Parade to Victoria Avenue through a quiet suburban grid. That utilitarian function has evolved considerably in recent years, as Duffield Road has embraced a new identity as part of Moreton Bay Regional Council’s active transport network.



The transformation arrived with infrastructure upgrades that brought on-road cycle lanes to the street, signalling a shift in how residents and visitors navigate the suburb. Where cars once dominated, cyclists and pedestrians now share the space, reflecting changing priorities around mobility and lifestyle. The upgrades represent more than just painted lines on asphalt—they mark Duffield Road’s transition from a purely car-dependent connector to a multi-modal thoroughfare that serves the diverse needs of a modern coastal community.

Today, Duffield Road stands as a microcosm of Margate’s evolution. Its 265 properties—ranging from classic Queenslanders to contemporary townhouses—house families who have chosen to put down roots in this bayside suburb, with three-quarters of residents owning their homes. The street’s blend of established dwellings and newer developments tells the story of a suburb that honours its past whilst embracing the future.

Duffield Rd, Margate Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 2 units, 135 houses, 128 others
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 75%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 8 years and 10 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 27%

Duffield Rd, Margate – As It Looked in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON DUFFIELD RD, MARGATE

Property AddressSale PriceSale Date
24/14-20 Duffield Road, Margate$950,000Oct 2025
95 Duffield Road, MargateN/AOct 2025
95A Duffield Road, Margate$932,000Oct 2025
77 Duffield Road, Margate$865,000Aug 2025
114 Duffield Road, Margate$1,100,000Aug 2025
6/4-6 Duffield Road, Margate$730,000Jun 2025
4/4-6 Duffield Road, Margate$700,000May 2025
19/14-20 Duffield Road, Margate$858,000May 2025
66 Duffield Road, Margate$905,000May 2025
86 Duffield Road, Margate$793,000Apr 2025

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON DUFFIELD RD FROM YESTERYEAR

Property AddressSale PriceSale Date
104 Duffield Road, Margate$102,000Nov 1991
94 Duffield Road, Margate$90,000Jun 1991
85 Duffield Road, Margate$45,000May 1991

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Margate in 2025 was $752,000.
The median price of a 2 Bedroom House in Margate in 2021 was $493,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN MARGATE SINCE 2021: $259,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Margate in 2025 was $840,000.
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Margate in 2021 was $503,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN MARGATE SINCE 2021: $337,000

The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Margate in 2025 was $950,000.
The median price of a 4 Bedroom House in Margate in 2021 was $650,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 4 BEDROOM HOUSE IN MARGATE SINCE 2021: $300,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Margate in 2025 was $630,000.
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Margate in 2021 was $380,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN MARGATE SINCE 2021: $250,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Margate in 2025 was $858,000.
The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Margate in 2021 was $578,000.
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM UNIT IN MARGATE SINCE 2021: $280,000



If you know Duffield Rd, Margate well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.

Published 17-September-2025