Hamilton Archives - Page 2 of 12

The Gallery Development Set to Transform Racecourse Road in Hamilton

A new mixed-use development on Racecourse Road in Hamilton is set to revitalise one of Brisbane’s best-known retail strips, blending luxury residences with boutique retail and dining spaces.

Reviving a Brisbane Landmark

A new development named The Gallery has been approved for construction at 63–71 Racecourse Road and 12 Balowrie Street, in Hamilton’s well-established retail and dining precinct. Designed by bureau^proberts and developed by Graya, the project is positioned as a catalyst for reinvigorating the area’s high street character.

The 3,614-square-metre site will feature 37 residences across four storeys, supported by eight retail tenancies designed to draw more activity to the street. Scheduled to rise in 2026, the project will mark Graya’s first major lifestyle precinct in Hamilton.

Design Rooted in Local Character

The design pays tribute to Queenslander-style architecture, incorporating shaded verandahs, layered trellis gardens, and stone arbours inspired by nearby heritage structures such as Eagle Farm Racecourse and the local church.

The building aims to integrate retail, hospitality, and residential living in one cohesive space, with 1,500 square metres allocated for retail and dining, including wellness and lifestyle venues. The approach combines subtropical architecture with community-oriented urban living, consistent with bureau^proberts’ focus on creating functional, locally grounded developments.

Graya’s Vision for Hamilton

Graya’s directors, Rob and Andrew Gray, have described The Gallery as a continuation of their long-term involvement in Hamilton, following earlier projects such as Scorpia, Larc, and Casa Espri.

According to the company, there has been strong demand in the area for a lifestyle precinct combining boutique retail and luxury apartments, similar to the format seen in Brisbane’s James Street. The project will include nine two-bedroom and 28 three-bedroom apartments, topped by an 800-square-metre rooftop retreat featuring a pool and panoramic views.

Adapting to Changing Retail Trends

The development aims to address the decline of traditional suburban high streets by combining residential density with accessible retail and dining spaces. bureau^proberts’ partners have emphasised that increased local residency can help sustain retail precincts like Racecourse Road by attracting consistent foot traffic.

The Gallery’s curated retail selection will focus on boutique fashion, wellness, food, and specialty retail, catering to both local residents and visitors.

A New Phase for Racecourse Road

Historically known as one of Brisbane’s premier shopping and dining areas, Racecourse Road has long been a destination for Hamilton and Ascot residents. The Gallery aims to restore the street’s position as a lifestyle hub through a design-led approach that combines living, dining, and leisure within a single address.

Pending completion in 2026, the development is expected to become a new focal point for the community, contributing to Hamilton’s ongoing evolution as a premium residential and retail destination.

Published 14-Oct-2025

Oktoberfest Festival Brings Bavarian Flavours to Hamilton

Eat Street Northshore is hosting its inaugural Oktoberfest in Hamilton with Bavarian food, German beer, live entertainment, and themed competitions across two weekends.

Oktoberfest Comes to Hamilton

Eat Street Northshore will present its first Oktoberfest celebration across two consecutive weekends, from Friday, 26 September to Sunday, 28 September and Friday, 3 October to Sunday, 5 October. The festival will run from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, and from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sundays.

The event is described as a major addition to the entertainment calendar at Eat Street Northshore, which is already recognised as one of Brisbane’s most popular food and leisure destinations.

Oktoberfest Hamilton — Photo Credit: Supplied

Bavarian Food and German Beer

Visitors will be able to enjoy a wide selection of German beer, including specialty Oktoberfest brews served in traditional steins. The food line-up will feature Bavarian classics such as pork knuckle and sauerkraut, German-style potatoes, sausage lollipops, and sausage pizza.

These offerings aim to bring an authentic Oktoberfest atmosphere to Brisbane while also incorporating Eat Street’s unique approach to street food.

Four Stages of Live Music

Entertainment will take place across four stages with a variety of performers. Acts include Route 33, DJ Jonny Drama, Whistle Dixie Band, Alpenrosen Bell Players, and The Oompaholics. This mix of local and themed performers will combine traditional German music with modern genres to create a diverse program.

Eat Street Northshore — Photo Credit: Supplied

Entry Information

Guests can take part in Oktoberfest-themed competitions such as pretzel throwing and the Best Dressed Dachshund contest. The dachshund competition has a dedicated registration link, allowing owners to enter their pets in advance.

Admission to the event costs $6, with free entry for children under 13. The venue is Eat Street Northshore on Macarthur Avenue in Hamilton.

Community Response

The event has generated noticeable engagement on social media. Brisbane locals have tagged friends, made jokes about competitions, and organised group visits. The strong online response suggests that the Oktoberfest is already building momentum within the community.

Looking Ahead

Eat Street Northshore’s inaugural Oktoberfest combines Bavarian food, German beer, live entertainment, and playful competitions in a two-weekend festival. Set against the backdrop of Hamilton’s riverside precinct, the event is positioned to attract families, groups of friends, and festival-goers keen to experience a local take on the traditional German celebration.

Published 25-Sep-2025

AFL and NRL Finals Set to Light Up Howard Smith Wharves

Photo Credit: Howard Smith Wharves/Facebook

Brisbane is gearing up for one of the city’s biggest sporting weekends, with locals expected to pack into Howard Smith Wharves to cheer on the Brisbane Lions in the AFL Grand Final and the Brisbane Broncos in the NRL double header.

AFL and NRL Grand Final screenings at the Wharves

On Saturday, 27 September, the AFL Grand Final will be shown live from 2:30 p.m. across multiple venues at Howard Smith Wharves, including Felons Barrel Hall, Felons Fish & Chipper Lawn, the Rivergarden, and Felons Beer Garden. The Lions, who secured their spot after a strong season, are chasing back-to-back premiership glory.

The celebrations continue on Sunday, 28 September, with the Brisbane Broncos’ men’s and women’s sides both in contention for NRL Grand Final spots. The women’s match kicks off at 1:15 p.m., followed by the men at 4:05 p.m. on the big screens at the same locations.

For fans without tickets to the matches at Suncorp Stadium, the precinct provides a free and open-air setting to watch the action unfold, with Felons Brewing Co supplying game-day food and drinks.

Community atmosphere along the river

Howard Smith Wharves management noted that the precinct has become a gathering place for Brisbane residents during major sporting events, with walk-ins welcome at the outdoor seating areas. Live bands and DJs will also take to the stage on Saturday night after the AFL Grand Final, ensuring that the party continues regardless of the result.

The riverfront venue, situated beneath the Story Bridge, has established itself as Brisbane’s cultural hub, boasting more than a dozen restaurants, bars, and spaces where fans can come together to celebrate. The precinct is highlighting the area’s growing connection to sport and community life, with organisers expecting large crowds across the weekend.

Sporting pride for Brisbane

The Brisbane Lions’ official club site has confirmed the team’s preparations for the clash, while the NRL and Broncos have detailed match times and ticketing updates for their preliminary finals. Suncorp Stadium’s event listings also reflect the packed schedule, with both codes drawing strong support across the city.

This weekend at Howard Smith Wharves offers the chance to share in the finals experience, no matter the scorelines on the field.

AFL Grand Final
Date: 27th September 2025
Time: 2:30PM
Location: Felons Barrel Hall, Felons Fish & Chipper Lawn, Rivergarden, Felons Beer Garden, Howard Smith Wharves, 5 Boundary St, Brisbane City, QLD 4000

NRL Grand Final
Date: 28th September 2025
Time: 1:15PM (NRLW) and 4:05PM (NRL)
Location: Felons Barrel Hall, Felons Fish & Chipper Lawn, Rivergarden, Felons Beer Garden, Howard Smith Wharves, 5 Boundary St, Brisbane City, QLD 4000

Published 26-Sept-2025

Eat Street Northshore Gears Up for Father’s Day with Food, Music, and Major Prizes

A luxury island getaway and a deep-sea fishing charter are just two of the incredible prizes on offer at Hamilton’s Eat Street Northshore, which is hosting an all-out Father’s Day celebration designed to give one local dad the thrill of a lifetime.

The special “Grill, Thrill & Chill” event is set to take place this Sunday, Sept. 7, from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the popular MacArthur Avenue venue. Entry is priced at $6 for adults, while children under 13 can attend for free. Organisers have also confirmed that free parking will be available for all guests.

More Than a Meal

The event promises a full evening dedicated to celebrating dads, encouraging families to spend quality time together. Guests can explore laneways filled with gourmet food stalls, including slow-cooked beef from Moonshine Smokehouse, pork sausage lollipops from Poulet & Porc, and freshly shucked oysters from Shuck All Oysters.

To complement the food, five different bars will be operating throughout the venue, serving a variety of beverages.

Prizes Dad Will Actually Want

Adding to the excitement, two significant giveaways are available. One father will win a luxury island escape for himself and three friends to Tangalooma Island Resort. Valued at more than $972, this prize package includes a scenic catamaran cruise, a quad bike tour, lunch, and resort access.

A second major prize is a nine-hour fishing trip for two, provided by High Calibre Fishing Charters. This fishing experience, valued at over $500, comes with all bait, tackle, food, and drinks supplied. Families are encouraged to enter on behalf of their dad to increase his chances of winning.

RSVP HERE

An Evening of Entertainment

Beyond the food and prizes, the atmosphere will be filled with live music from performers across four separate stages. A special guest, artist Anthony Pieters, will perform a unique show that combines music, dance, and live speed-drawing. At the end of his performance, one lucky dad in the audience will get to take the finished portrait home. Pieters will also be offering a limited number of free portraits during the evening. Additional smaller prizes will also be given away at each stage throughout the night.

Published Date 4-September-2025

New Pool Plan Gets Green Light at Hamilton Luxury Home

Photo Credit: Place

A luxury property owner in Hamilton has gained approval to expand a swimming pool and outdoor area at a high-value home on Prospect Terrace.

Background of the Proposal

The owner of the residence at 7 Prospect Terrace, Hamilton, lodged an application with BCC on 17 June 2025. The request sought permission to rebuild the swimming pool and outdoor entertainment area at the property, which was purchased in September 2024 for $12.3 million. The residence, designed by Joe Adsett and built by Graya, sits on a steep site overlooking the Brisbane skyline.

Approval and Assessment

BCC approved the application on 3 July 2025. The application was assessed at code level and handled by an officer from council. The approved works include building activities involving amenity, aesthetics, and a dwelling house extension. The pool and terrace are to be positioned 5.25 metres above natural ground level. The project involves the expertise of Property Projects Australia Pty Ltd as consultant, with the application lodged in the name of Louis Zenonos.

Previous Related Development Issues in Hamilton

The approval follows earlier controversy in the same area. In 2023, a neighbouring property at 25 Grays Road, also constructed by Graya, was subject to an enforcement notice regarding large retaining walls supporting an infinity pool. That dispute was resolved after the property owners agreed to reduce the size of the retaining structure.

Consideration of Neighbouring Properties

Submissions in support of the recent application noted that several neighbouring properties on Prospect Terrace, Grays Road, Eldernell Terrace, and Mullens Street have pools and visible retaining walls. The application documents indicated these were factors considered in the proposal for 7 Prospect Terrace.

What’s Next

With BCC approval granted, the redevelopment at the Hamilton property is set to proceed. No appeal has been lodged in relation to the approval.

Published 5-July-2025

Street Spotlight: Eldernell Terrace, Hamilton

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

Eldernell Terrace in Hamilton represents one of Brisbane’s most exclusive residential enclaves, where commitment to community runs deep and property values reflect the area’s prestigious riverside location. This intimate street of just 24 properties showcases an extraordinary level of homeownership stability, with an impressive 90% of properties being owner-occupied.

The dedication residents show to this Hamilton address is remarkable – homeowners stay an average of 16 years and 2 months, demonstrating the enduring appeal of this sought-after location. Half of all residents have made Eldernell Terrace their home for more than a decade, creating a stable community foundation that speaks to the street’s desirability and quality of life. The street’s property market evolution tells a compelling story of Brisbane’s luxury residential growth, with recent sales reaching $1.63 million compared to historical transactions in the late 1980s when properties sold for around $368,500 to $410,450 – showcasing the remarkable appreciation this Hamilton location has experienced over nearly four decades.

Eldernell Terrace, Hamilton Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 24 (21 houses, 3 others)
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 90%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 16 years, 2 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 50%

Eldernell Terrace, Hamilton – As It Looked in 1936

SOME RECENT SALES ON ELDERNELL TERRACE, HAMILTON

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
66 Eldernell Terrace, Hamilton	$1,630,000	Aug 2024

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON ELDERNELL TERRACE FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
41 Eldernell Terrace, Hamilton	$368,500	Sep 1987
54 Eldernell Terrace, Hamilton	$410,450	Jul 1987

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2025 was $1,465,000 The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2021 was $878,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $587,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2025 was $3,900,000 The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2021 was $2,625,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5-BEDROOM HOUSE IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $1,275,000

The median price of a 1 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2025 was $505,000 The median price of a 1 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2021 was $340,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 1-BEDROOM UNIT IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $165,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2025 was $700,000 The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2021 was $507,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2-BEDROOM UNIT IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $193,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2025 was $1,220,000 The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2021 was $820,000 TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3-BEDROOM UNIT IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $400,000

If you know Eldernell Terrace, Hamilton well and you have some anecdotes or details to add, please email us at editor@brisbanesuburbsonlinenews.com.au.

Hamilton Precinct Set for Landmark Residential and Retail Project

Photo Credit: DA/A006790991

A mixed-use development has been proposed for Racecourse Road in Hamilton, with Graya submitting a development application for a new residential and retail precinct.

Major Mixed-Use Proposal for Racecourse Road in Hamilton

A new project aimed at reshaping one of Hamilton’s busiest precincts has been submitted to BCC. Graya, a Brisbane-based developer, has lodged a proposal (DA/A006790991) to build a five-level development—comprising four residential storeys plus a rooftop retreat—across a 3,614-square-metre site encompassing 63–71 Racecourse Road and 12 Balowrie Street.

Redevelopment Plans and Site Layout

The proposed development, named “The Gallery,” would involve the demolition of four existing shopfronts to create space for 37 apartments and 1380 square metres of ground-floor commercial use. The site stretches across the block between Kent Street and Balowrie Street, directly opposite St Augustine’s Anglican Church.

The project features a mix of nine two-bedroom and 28 three-bedroom residences. It also includes 177 vehicle parking spaces with 116 designated for residents and 47 bicycle bays. The building will be topped by an 800-square-metre rooftop retreat with a pool and landscaped spaces.

The Gallery Hamilton — *Photo Credit: DA/A006790991*

Urban Design and Architectural Features

The building has been designed by Bureau^Proberts to reflect elements of local character. According to the architectural team, the design incorporates broad verandahs, green trellises, and stone plinths, drawing on elevated timber Queenslanders and nearby heritage masonry buildings. The structure also includes a pedestrian spine connecting Racecourse Road to Kent Street, flanked by laneway-style retail pods inspired by European village layouts.

Developer Presence in Hamilton

Graya has an established footprint in Hamilton, having previously delivered high-end homes such as Scorpia and Larq. This would be its first multi-residential development in the suburb. The Gallery is part of a broader pipeline of Graya projects currently underway across Brisbane and the Gold Coast.

Retail Activation Strategy

The proposal includes eight boutique retail tenancies at ground level, intended to enhance the precinct’s functionality and street-level activity. Plans indicate these may include offerings such as food venues, wellness spaces, and boutique grocers. The retail layout is designed to create a market-style environment with multiple entry points and intimate shopfronts.

Community Integration and Next Steps

According to the planning documents submitted by Mewing Planning Consultants on behalf of Graya, the development is intended to support the revitalisation of Racecourse Road. The proposal describes the project as a precinct-style destination with both civic presence and community benefit. Pending council approval, The Gallery is expected to launch to market in early 2026.

Published 17-June-2025

Street Spotlight: Markwell Street, Hamilton

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

Markwell Street in Hamilton stands as a testament to Brisbane’s riverside suburban evolution, having been already well-established by 1936 and continuing to flourish through decades of modernisation. This Hamilton thoroughfare showcases the remarkable transformation of inner-city Brisbane living, balancing historical charm with contemporary development.

With an impressive 80% of properties being owner-occupied and residents staying an average of 12 years and 8 months, Markwell Street demonstrates strong community commitment despite being in one of Brisbane’s most dynamic inner-city locations. While 44% of residents have called the street home for more than a decade, the area continues to attract new families drawn to Hamilton’s riverside lifestyle and proximity to the CBD. The street’s property transaction history tells a compelling story of Brisbane’s real estate evolution, with units at 72 Markwell Street selling for as little as $60,000 and $68,000 in 1989 – figures that starkly contrast with today’s market values and highlight the extraordinary growth in Hamilton’s desirability over the past three decades.

Markwell St, Hamilton Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 49 (27 houses, 22 others)
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 80%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 12 years, 8 months
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 44%

Markwell St, Hamilton – As It Looked in 1936

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON MARKWELL ST FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
77 Markwell Street, Hamilton	$300,000	Mar 1990
8/72 Markwell Street, Hamilton	$68,000	Nov 1989
4/72 Markwell Street, Hamilton	$60,000	Oct 1989

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2025 was $1,465,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2021 was $878,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3-BEDROOM HOUSE IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $587,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2025 was $3,900,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2021 was $2,625,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5-BEDROOM HOUSE IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $1,275,000

The median price of a 1 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2025 was $505,000
The median price of a 1 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2021 was $340,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 1 BEDROOM UNIT IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $165,000

The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2025 was $700,000
The median price of a 2 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2021 was $507,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 2 BEDROOM UNIT IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $193,000

The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2025 was $1,220,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom Unit in Hamilton in 2021 was $820,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM UNIT IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $400,000

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

Street Renewal Program in Full Swing at Northshore Brisbane

Residents of Hamilton and the wider Northshore Brisbane precinct are advised that the May 2025 Street Renewal Program is still underway, with extensive civil works being carried out by BMD under the direction of Economic Development Queensland (EDQ).

Read: Transforming Hamilton: Northshore Vision 2050 to Redefine Brisbane’s Future

The works form part of the ongoing urban renewal and infrastructure improvement plan for the area and will continue throughout May. The key operations are divided across two major work zones.

Key Activities

Photo credit: Economic Development Queensland

Stage 1 Work Zone:

Delivery and removal of plant, materials, and equipment
Safe removal of hazardous materials, including asbestos
Earthworks involving crushing, recycling, preloading and stabilisation of soft soils

Stage 2 Work Zone:

Utility trenching and installation of stormwater and services
Safe asbestos removal
Demolition of the K Shed

Additional Works Across Both Zones:

Trenching, backfilling, and service investigations
Environmental monitoring
Ongoing movement of equipment between sites

Work Hours

Construction is scheduled to occur Monday to Thursday from 6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, and Friday and Saturday from 6:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. No work will take place on public holidays. These hours are in accordance with Brisbane’s construction regulations.

Residents should be aware of several impacts during this period. Traffic detours will be in place near the work zones and within the Northshore Brisbane precinct. For everyone’s safety, please follow signage and directions from traffic controllers. Noise, dust, and vibration will be generated by machinery such as excavators, haulage vehicles, concrete saws, crushers, and other heavy equipment. Measures will be in place to monitor and reduce these disruptions.

Read: Northshore Hamilton Cited as an Ideal Location for the Proposed Brisbane Seafood Market

There may be temporary interruptions to utilities and services as part of the Street Renewal Program. Any affected properties will receive advance written notice at least seven days prior to any disruption. An increase in workforce numbers and construction vehicle movements around the area is also expected.

Local residents are encouraged to stay informed and sign up for regular updates through the Northshore Brisbane Have Your Say webpage at: http://www.yoursay.edq.qld.gov.au/northshore.

Published 26-May-2025

Street Spotlight: Castleton Street, Hamilton

Photo Credit: qimagery.information.qld.gov.au

Castleton Street in Hamilton stands as one of Brisbane’s most exclusive residential enclaves, where every property is owner-occupied and residents demonstrate extraordinary commitment to their community. This small but distinguished street of just five houses represents the pinnacle of Brisbane’s riverside living, with homeowners staying an average of 16 years in what many consider one of the city’s most desirable addresses.

The street’s intimate scale fosters a unique sense of community, with 60% of residents having called Castleton Street home for more than a decade. Originally known as Maud Street, the thoroughfare was renamed in 1938 when Brisbane City Council systematically replaced duplicate street names across the city’s suburbs. The transformation of this street reflects Hamilton’s evolution from a riverside suburb to one of Brisbane’s most prestigious residential areas, with property values demonstrating remarkable growth over the decades.

Remembrance: Honouring Sergeant Claud Castleton VC

Castleton Street pays tribute to one of Australia’s most courageous sons, Sergeant Claud Castleton VC, whose selfless heroism during the First World War exemplifies the Anzac spirit. Born in England in 1893, Castleton immigrated to Australia in 1912, embodying the adventurous spirit of many who sought new opportunities in the young nation.

When war broke out, Castleton was prospecting for gold in New Guinea, but immediately answered the call to serve. After initially joining local forces in Port Moresby for communications and coastal defence, he returned to Australia and enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force in March 1915. His unit reached Gallipoli in August, participating in the attack on Hill 60, before he was promoted through the ranks and transferred to the Australian Machine Gun Corps.

On the fateful night of 28 July 1916, during the attack on Pozières Heights in France, Castleton displayed extraordinary courage that would earn him the Victoria Cross. As infantry were driven back by withering machine gun fire and shelling, leaving numerous wounded stranded in no man’s land, Castleton ventured out twice under intense fire to carry back wounded comrades. Tragically, on his third rescue mission, he was struck in the back and killed instantly, aged just 23.

Sergeant Castleton’s posthumous Victoria Cross recognised his “conspicuous bravery” in the face of certain death. He rests in Pozières British Cemetery at Ovillers-la-Boiselle, France, while his Victoria Cross is proudly displayed at the Australian War Memorial in Canberra. This street stands as Hamilton’s tribute to a young man who embodied the finest qualities of service, sacrifice, and mateship that define the Anzac legacy.

Castleton St, Hamilton Residents

NUMBER OF PROPERTIES: 5
% OF OWNER OCCUPIERS ON STREET: 100%
AVERAGE TIME FOR OWNER OCCUPIERS: 16 years
% OF PEOPLE 10+ YEARS: 60%

Castleton St, Hamilton – As It Looked in 1936

SOME TYPICAL PROPERTY SALES ON CASTLETON ST FROM YESTERYEAR

Property Address	Sale Price	Sale Date
12 Castleton Street, Hamilton	$1,900,000	Mar 2016
16 Castleton Street, Hamilton	$2,350,000	Mar 2006
3 Castleton Street, Hamilton	$605,000	May 1998

SUBURB PROFILE

The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2025 was $1,465,000
The median price of a 3 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2021 was $878,000
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $587,000

The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2025 was $3,900,000
The median price of a 5 Bedroom House in Hamilton in 2021 was $2,625,000 May 1998
TYPICAL INCREASE OF A 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN HAMILTON SINCE 2021: $1,275,000

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