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Buyers agent in Yeronga

10 properties secured for clients in Yeronga since 2025. What we bought, what we paid where the buyer agreed to say, and who did the buying.

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10

purchases in Yeronga

2025 to 2026

years we have bought here

$750,000 to $4,075,000

published prices (9 of 10)

Hunter Gather has bought 10 properties in Yeronga for clients since 2025, and the list below is every one we are able to show. Of the purchases where the property type is on record, that is 2 houses, 1 apartment and 1 townhouse. Yeronga sits inside our Brisbane buying area, which our agents cover street by street rather than from a desk.

Where the buyer agreed to publish the price, Yeronga purchases ranged from $750,000 to $4,075,000 (9 of 10 published). The rest settled privately at the buyer's request.

The buying in Yeronga was done by Kate Wilson, Jillian Breen, Jacob Butler, Alannah Sanjurjo and David Thomas. Whoever you speak to first, the search runs on the same shared database and the same weekly cadence.

Where Yeronga sits

Yeronga is the south side's river suburb, 5 kilometres from the CBD with the Brisbane River wrapping its west and north edges and Ipswich Road drawing the line on the south-east. Fairfield sits to the north-east on the way into town, Annerley across Ipswich Road, Yeerongpilly and Tennyson to the south, and St Lucia and Indooroopilly across the water. Half the suburb's border is river, which is the whole appeal and the whole question: the ridge streets look over it, and the flats beside it went under in 1974, 2011 and 2022.

Boundaries
The Brisbane River to the west and north, Ipswich Road to the south-east. Fairfield Road and the Beenleigh rail line run north to south through the middle of the suburb with the station at the centre, so Yeronga reads as two halves: the river side west of the line and the park side east of it. Kadumba Street runs along the ridge on the river side, and in 1974 and 2011 it was the only dry way into the western streets once Hyde Road went under.
The roads
Fairfield Road (the spine: the station, The Village shops, the 104 and 105 buses). Ipswich Road (the eastern edge, the city buses and the noise to check). Hyde Road (west from Fairfield Road to the river flats, the small shops at the Kadumba Street end). Park Road and School Road (around Yeronga Memorial Park, the state school and the pool). Brisbane Corso (the river road, the walk, the bikeway)
Next door
FairfieldAnnerleyYeerongpillyTennysonMoorookaSt Lucia (across the river)Indooroopilly (across the river)

The pockets

The suburb street by street: who each pocket suits and what to check there.

The numbers on the map above mark each pocket.

1The Brisbane Corso and the river flats

Brisbane Corso, Cansdale Street, the O roads (Orsova, Orvieto, Ormuz, Orontes) and the river end of Hyde Road

The prestige end and the flood end are the same end. Corso blocks run 600 to 1,050 square metres and the parks beside them, Leyshon, Goodwin and Jacaranda, sit on filled lagoons, which is why the river came in through them in January 2011 and reached Orari Road. The coffee bus at Baladi, Osteria Epoca on Orontes Road, the Devils at Leyshon Park and Olympic FC at Goodwin Park all live down here. City Plan puts 320 Brisbane Corso in Brisbane River flood planning areas 2a, 2b and 3, so a house here is bought on its floor height, not its street.

Suits Families who want the river walk at the front gate, the bikeway to school and a big flat block, and who buy with the floor levels and the insurance quote in hand.

2The park precinct and the station

Park Road, School Road, Honour Avenue, Villa Street and Querrin Street around Yeronga Memorial Park, plus Yeronga Street, Shottery Street and Paragon Street south of the station

Everything within a few hundred metres: the heritage-listed state school on Park Road, the 22 hectare memorial park with the pool on its School Road edge, the C&K kindy and Sunkids on the park side, the station and The Village shops on Fairfield Road. The ridge around School Road stayed dry in 2011 and 2022. South of the station the streets around Yeronga Street and Shottery Street are quieter post-war blocks with Side Street Cafe and the Yeronga Street takeaways at the corner.

Suits Families who drew their boundary around the state school, the pool and a walk to the platform. The most complete pocket in the suburb for a family with primary-age kids.

3The Kadumba ridge and the Irish streets

Kadumba Street, Killarney Street, Dublin Street, Cork Street, Belfast Street, Feez Street and Grimes Street

The oldest and highest part of Yeronga, subdivided from the 1880s once the railway arrived. Kadumba Street carries three heritage-listed villas (Como from 1889, Astolat from about 1890 and the Mills house at 107) and St Sebastian's at 141; Killarney, Dublin, Cork and Belfast Streets hold the rest of the register, with Christ Church on Cork Street since 1923. The Hyde Road shops at the Kadumba corner have the pizzeria and the roaster. Character overlays and heritage listings do most of the work here, so check the lot before you plan an extension.

Suits Buyers who want the 1880s to 1920s houses, St Sebastian's on foot and the flood question answered by the contour.

4The high school side

Villa Street, Frederick Street and the streets between Yeronga Memorial Park and Ipswich Road toward Annerley

Yeronga State High opened on this hill in 1960 on a 24 hectare site it later shared with the TAFE; the TAFE closed in 2012 and part of the land came back to the school. Chipsy Wood Oval, where Souths Rugby play, and the Stephens Croquet Club sit on the park's Ipswich Road side. The city buses run along Ipswich Road, and so does the traffic, so the noise check here is Ipswich Road and the rail line rather than the river.

Suits Families with a Yeronga State High child, or who want the Ipswich Road buses and the Princess Alexandra Hospital close, and who have stood on the back deck at 7.30am.

5The Fairfield Gardens end

The northern streets between Hyde Road and Ashby Street, Cansdale Street north and Fehlberg Park at the Fairfield line

The north end has the everyday shopping at Fairfield Gardens on the Fairfield boundary, Fehlberg Park and the 104 and 105 buses along Fairfield Road. The old paint and appliance factory land on the north side of Hyde Road (the 2.3 hectare site at 135 Hyde Road is still zoned industrial) is the block to watch: what gets approved there changes the streets around it, so check Development.i before you buy nearby.

Suits Families buying their first Yeronga house: quieter post-war streets, Coles and Aldi at Fairfield Gardens a walk away, and the shortest run into town.

Schools and catchments

Yeronga is the rare suburb with one primary catchment and one secondary catchment covering every address, and both schools sit inside it. Yeronga State School is enrolment-managed with a hard Prep cap, so the exact lot on EdMap still matters at the edges. Yeronga State High has no enrolment management plan as at September 2026 and takes out-of-catchment students with the principal's approval. Ask us to pull the EdMap for the address before you inspect.

Primary catchment, most of the suburbYerongaState school, enrolment capped at 926
Secondary catchmentYeronga SHSNo enrolment cap published

State primary

Yeronga State SchoolPrep to 6 · Cap 926

Prep to Year 6 on 4 hectares at Park Road, open since 1871 as Boggo Primary and on the Queensland Heritage Register since 2016 for its 1892 to 1960 buildings. Equidistant catchment under an enrolment management plan gazetted 22 August 2025: a cap of 926 students and 125 Prep places in five classrooms unless more in-catchment children apply. On the 2026 catchment map it takes every Yeronga street. Jabiru runs before and after school care in the hall, and the Yeerongpilly Early Childhood Development Program is on site.

122 Park Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

State secondary

Yeronga State High SchoolYears 7 to 12

Years 7 to 12 on Villa Street, open since 1960, 776 students in 2021 and a diverse cohort with an intensive English language program alongside the mainstream. The catchment covers all of Yeronga on the 2026 map. No enrolment management plan is listed as at September 2026; the school accepts out-of-catchment enrolments with principal approval, and enrolments for 2027 and 2028 are open.

159 Villa Street, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Catholic and independent

St Sebastian's Primary SchoolPrep to 6

Co-educational Catholic primary, Prep to Year 6, on the Kadumba Street ridge since 1937 (it opened as St Joseph's) and enrolling for 2027 and 2028 with campus tours by booking. The reason many ridge families never look at the state line.

141 Kadumba Street, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Our Lady's College, AnnerleyYears 7 to 12

Catholic secondary for girls, Years 7 to 12, on Chester Road at Annerley, five minutes from the park side. The college has announced a move to co-education with the first Year 7 boys in 2030, pending approvals, which changes the picture for families with sons now in Prep.

15 Chester Road, Annerley QLD 4103MapWebsite

Mary Immaculate Primary SchoolPrep to 6

Catholic primary, Prep to Year 6, on Ipswich Road at Annerley, the alternative to St Sebastian's for the high school side of the suburb.

616 Ipswich Road, Annerley QLD 4103MapWebsite

St Laurence's CollegeYears 5 to 12

Boys, Years 5 to 12, Catholic and independent, in South Brisbane. Ten minutes up Ipswich Road or a short train ride, and the usual next step for St Sebastian's boys.

South Brisbane QLD 4101MapWebsite

Somerville HousePrep to 12

Girls, Pre-Prep to Year 12, day and boarding, in South Brisbane on Graham Street. Fifteen minutes by car or the train to South Brisbane station.

17 Graham Street, South Brisbane QLD 4101MapWebsite

Early learning

Yeronga Park Kindergarten (C&K affiliated)

Community kindy on School Road beside the park for three-and-a-half to five year olds, rated Meeting under the National Quality Framework. Two-day groups, 8am to 3.30pm with extended hours to 5.30pm. Put your name down the year before.

15 School Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Sunkids Yeronga

New long day care centre on Querrin Street off School Road, open in 2026 and taking tours. The convenient drop-off for a family with one at the state school and one not yet.

11 Querrin Street, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Little Wonders Montessori Yeronga

Family-owned Montessori centre for 15 months to five years on School Road, with capped enrolments and a waitlist.

156 School Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Jabiru OSHC at Yeronga State School

Before and after school care and vacation care in the school hall on Park Road, run by Jabiru. Book when you enrol, not when term starts.

122 Park Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Yeronga Hyde Road Kindergarten

Kindergarten on Hyde Road beside Hyde Road Park. Confirm the operator, program and hours before publish.

43 Hyde Road, Yeronga QLD 4104Map

One primary, one secondary, both inside the suburb. On the 2026 catchment polygons every Yeronga address sits in Yeronga State School and Yeronga State High; the slivers of other catchments sit on the river and hold no homes. Junction Park (cap 536) and Moorooka State School (cap 734) border the suburb on the Annerley and Yeerongpilly sides but do not reach in. The Prep cap at Yeronga State School is the number that matters: 125 places, and in-catchment children come first.

Check the exact address on the Queensland EdMap. Early learning ratings on StartingBlocks.

Daily life in Yeronga

The places the week runs on: coffee and the school run, the evening out, the big shop, the pool and the GP.

Mornings

BaladiIn the suburb

A family-run Lebanese coffee shop in a red London double-decker bus on the Brisbane Corso, Tuesday to Sunday from about 5am to 11am, with Farah's homemade dips. The river walk's reward.

237 Brisbane Corso, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Yeronga BakeryIn the suburb

The bakery at The Village shops on Fairfield Road, opposite the station footbridge. The school-run stop.

429 Fairfield Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Harvest Fruit and VegetablesIn the suburb

The grocer at The Village, with Prime Meats and Bakers Delight in the same row. The suburb's kitchen.

429 Fairfield Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

M.Y. Roasting CafeIn the suburb

The coffee roaster at the Hyde Road shops on the Kadumba Street corner. Confirm the name and hours before publish; the domain is parked.

82 Hyde Road, Yeronga QLD 4104Map

Side Street CafeIn the suburb

The corner cafe on Shottery Street south of the station, beside the boxing gym. Confirm hours before publish.

62 Shottery Street, Yeronga QLD 4104Map

Evo CafeIn the suburb

The cafe at the small Park Road shops near the state school, with Urban Saigon next door for the evening. Confirm the name and hours before publish.

156 Park Road, Yeronga QLD 4104Map

Evenings

Osteria EpocaIn the suburb

Italian on Orontes Road in the O streets: dinner Tuesday to Sunday from 5pm, lunch Thursday to Sunday, and a Wednesday market-day menu with coffee from 6am. The Friday night that does not need a car.

17 Orontes Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Yim ThaiIn the suburb

Thai at The Village on the Kadumba Street corner: lunch Monday to Saturday, dinner every night 5pm to 9pm, dine-in or takeaway.

429 Fairfield Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Vietnamese Garden RestaurantIn the suburb

The Vietnamese option at The Village, a few doors from Yim Thai and Sushi Lite.

429 Fairfield Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Pizzeria 1760In the suburb

The pizzeria at the Hyde Road shops on the river side. Confirm hours before publish.

92 Hyde Road, Yeronga QLD 4104Map

Sunshine Moonshine Indian and NepaleseIn the suburb

Indian and Nepalese on the Yeronga Street corner south of the station, with the Yeronga Street takeaways around it. The site did not load on 24 Sep; confirm it is trading.

10 Yeronga Street, Yeronga QLD 4104Map

The big shop

The Village YerongaIn the suburb

The convenience centre opposite the station on the Kadumba Street corner, open since 2002: Harvest grocer, Prime Meats, Bakers Delight, NightOwl, Yeronga Cellars, TerryWhite Chemmart and the medical centre. Everything but the trolley shop.

429 Fairfield Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Fairfield Gardens10 min drive

Coles and Aldi on Fairfield Road at the Fairfield boundary, with Australia Post, BWS and the Fairfield Library storytime, open to 9pm on Thursdays. The weekly shop for the whole suburb.

180 Fairfield Road, Fairfield QLD 4103MapWebsite

Woolworths Annerley5 min drive

On Ipswich Road at Annerley, five minutes from the high school side.

504 Ipswich Road, Annerley QLD 4103Map

Health and fitness

Yeronga Park Memorial Swimming PoolIn the suburb

The council pool on the park's School Road edge: a heated 50 metre outdoor pool, a 25 metre pool, an enclosed learn-to-swim pool and a water play area. The indoor pool opens at 5am on weekdays. The swimming club has run here since 1965.

55 School Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Yeronga Medical CentreIn the suburb

General practice at The Village on Fairfield Road, with the chemist and eyewear in the same centre.

Shop 2.6, 429 Fairfield Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Princess Alexandra Hospital10 min drive

The 24-hour emergency department on Ipswich Road at Woolloongabba, ten minutes up the road and the terminus for the 104 and 105 buses. Mater is a few minutes further on.

199 Ipswich Road, Woolloongabba QLD 4102MapWebsite

Balance BrisbaneIn the suburb

Gymnastics, ninja and tumbling on Hyde Road from 18 months to adults, with holiday programs. The wet-Saturday answer.

Unit 6, 133 Hyde Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

Getting around

Roma Street by train10 minFrom Yeronga station, off-peak figure
CBD by car10 to 15 minUp Ipswich Road or Fairfield Road, outside the peak
UQ by bike or bus10 to 15 minOver the Eleanor Schonell Bridge; no cars

Train

Yeronga station on the T6 Beenleigh line sits on Fairfield Road in the middle of the suburb, 8.5 kilometres by rail from Central. It was rebuilt and reopened on 28 March 2022 with lifts, a footbridge across Fairfield Road to The Village shops and 167 park-and-ride bays, and a third platform was added for Cross River Rail. All-stops services run through the city to Ferny Grove; the guide's ten minutes to Roma Street is the off-peak figure, so check the timetable for the address. Yeerongpilly station is the alternative for the southern streets.

Train timetable

Bus

Route 104 (Corinda High to PA Hospital) and route 105 (Indooroopilly to PA Hospital via Yeronga) both run along Fairfield Road and Park Road past the state school and Memorial Park, half-hourly in the afternoon peak; neither goes to the city, they feed the hospital and the western suburbs. The city buses are on Ipswich Road at the Annerley edge: the 100 from Forest Lake, the 109 Acacia Ridge City Rocket and the 110 from Inala all stop at Annerley Junction and Chardons Corner. For most of the suburb the train is the commute.

Route 104 timetableRoute 105 timetable

Road

Ten to fifteen minutes to the CBD outside the peak, up Ipswich Road or Fairfield Road and Annerley Road. The University of Queensland is across the river: the Eleanor Schonell Bridge from Dutton Park carries buses, bikes and walkers only, so UQ is a ten to fifteen minute ride or bus, not a drive. Indooroopilly Shopping Centre is fifteen minutes over the Walter Taylor Bridge. The airport is about half an hour on the Clem7 and Airport Link tolls; check the toll route before you rely on the time.

Bus routes

104105100109110

Route numbers named in the bus notes above. Timetables on Translink.

Pinch points Ipswich Road crawls through Annerley Junction in both peaks and Fairfield Road backs up at the station roundabout and the Park Road school zone at 8.15am and 3pm. On a winter Saturday Cansdale Street fills with Devils and Olympic FC parking and the Corso is busy with the bikeway crowd from 6am. Inspect an Ipswich Road or rail-side house on a weekday morning, and a river-flat house after a week of rain.

Weekends

Yeronga Memorial ParkIn the suburb22 hectares on the Queensland Heritage Register between Park Road, Villa Street, Ipswich Road and School Road: a reserve since 1882 and a war memorial since 1917, with the weeping figs down Honour Avenue, the memorial gates on Park Road, the tennis club, croquet and bowls lawns, cricket ovals, beach volleyball, a playground on the bikeway side and the pool on the southern edge.

  • The Brisbane Corso and the Yeronga-Moorooka BikewayIn the suburb

    Flat riverside paths along the Corso through Jacaranda Park on Ormuz Road, Leyshon Park and Goodwin Park, with the bikeway running on through the memorial park toward Moorooka. A five year old can ride from the O streets to the state school without crossing Fairfield Road. Coffee from the Baladi bus on the way back.

    Brisbane Corso, Yeronga QLD 4104Map

  • Junior sportIn the suburb

    Yeronga Devils Australian football at Leyshon Park (the club dates from 1928 and has played here since 1972) with Auskick and Friday-night Superstars; Olympic FC at Goodwin Park on Cansdale Street with Little Olympians from under 3, MiniRoos and the NPL seniors; Souths Rugby at Chipsy Wood Oval on Frederick Street, seniors and colts. All within a walk of most of the suburb.

    Leyshon Park, Cansdale Street, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

  • Olympic FC, Goodwin ParkIn the suburb

    Football on Cansdale Street from under 3 (Little Olympians on Friday afternoons) through in-house MiniRoos to the divisional and academy teams. No dogs at the ground.

    50 Cansdale Street, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

  • Queensland Tennis Centre5 min drive

    Pat Rafter Arena and 23 courts at Tennyson, five minutes south: Hot Shots coaching, junior fixtures, court hire and the Brisbane International in January.

    190 King Arthur Terrace, Tennyson QLD 4105MapWebsite

  • Hyde Road Park, Rowlinson Park and Lloyd Rees ParkIn the suburb

    The three local parks off the main streets: Hyde Road Park beside the kindy on the river side, Rowlinson Park on Nelson Street and Lloyd Rees Park on Paragon Street south of the station. Confirm the playground and off-leash facilities at each before publish.

    Hyde Road, Yeronga QLD 4104MapWebsite

  • Fairfield Library storytime10 min drive

    First 5 Forever children's storytime with the Fairfield Library at Fairfield Gardens, a walk from the north end. The wet-morning plan with a toddler.

    180 Fairfield Road, Fairfield QLD 4103MapWebsite

The houses

What is here
Three eras side by side. The 1880s to 1920s villas and Federation houses on the Kadumba ridge and the Irish streets, several on the heritage register. Interwar and post-war timber and brick on the park side and the northern streets, most on stumps and many lifted and built under. Riverfront and river-flat homes along the Corso, from rebuilt post-flood houses to new builds on 1,000 square metre blocks. Unit blocks and townhouses sit on Hyde Road, around the station and along Ipswich Road, where the zoning allows two and three storeys, which is why Yeronga carries a real unit market alongside the houses.
Block sizes
600 to 800 square metres is normal on the ridge and the park side; the Corso runs 600 to 1,050. A family gets a yard, and on the flats a big one.
Character overlays
The pre-1947 houses on the ridge and the older park-side streets carry the traditional building character overlay, and the register houses on Kadumba, Killarney, Dublin, Cork, Belfast and Feez Streets are local heritage places that need approval for any external change. The river flats and Hyde Road are mostly outside the character overlay (City Plan shows 320 Brisbane Corso, 64 Hyde Road and 48 Kadumba Street as clear of it) but inside the flood overlay, and the Moorooka-Stephens district neighbourhood plan applies across the suburb. Check the lot on City Plan before you plan a lift and build under.
How it was built
  1. 1880sThe railway arrives and the Kadumba ridge is subdivided; Como goes up on Kadumba Street in 1889.
  2. 1890s to 1920sVillas and Federation houses fill the ridge and the Irish streets, with Christ Church on Cork Street from 1923.
  3. Interwar to post-warTimber and brick homes on stumps fill the park side and the northern streets, many since lifted and built under.
  4. 1960Yeronga State High opens on the hill on a 24 hectare site it later shares with the TAFE.
  5. 1974 to 2022The river flats along the Corso go under in 1974, 2011 and 2022, coming in through the parks on filled lagoons.
  6. 2022Yeronga station reopens on 28 March with lifts, a footbridge over Fairfield Road and a third platform for Cross River Rail.
  7. NowRebuilt post-flood houses and new builds line the Corso, and unit blocks fill Hyde Road and the station streets.

What the money buys

Around $1m

A two or three bedroom unit or townhouse near the station, on Hyde Road or off Ipswich Road. Our $750,000 Yeronga purchase sits here, and the median unit is around $860,000.

$1.5m to $2.5m

An interwar or post-war house on 600 to 800 square metres on the park side or the ridge, renovated at the top of the band and unrenovated at the bottom. The median house is around $1.53m, so this is where most Yeronga family buying happens.

$3m and above

A heritage villa on the Kadumba ridge, a rebuilt house on the Corso above the flood level, or a new build on a 1,000 square metre river block. Our published Yeronga purchases run to $4,075,000.

10 purchases in 2025 and 2026, 9 with published prices from $750,000 to $4,075,000. Live grid on the page.

See the homes we have secured here

What to check before you buy in Yeronga

Flood

Flood is the whole question in Yeronga and it is answered lot by lot, not street by street. The river flats west of Fairfield Road went under in 1974, 2011 and 2022: the Brisbane Corso, Cansdale Street, the O roads and the river end of Hyde Road, with the water coming in through Leyshon, Goodwin and Jacaranda Parks and reaching Orari Road in 2011. Hyde Road was cut and Kadumba Street on the ridge was the only way west. The ridge around School Road and the park side stayed dry. City Plan puts 320 Brisbane Corso in Brisbane River flood planning areas 2a, 2b and 3 with overland flow on top, 64 Hyde Road in area 2a with overland flow, and 48 Kadumba Street on the ridge in area 5 only, the lowest band, with no overland flow. Before you offer: pull the FloodWise Property Report for the exact lot, get the habitable floor level against the defined flood level, ask the seller in writing what went under in 2011 and 2022 and what was rebuilt, and get an insurance quote before the building and pest, not after. A raised or rebuilt house on the flats can be a good buy; an unraised one on a filled lagoon is a different purchase.

Flood Awareness MapFloodWise Property Report

Noise

Ipswich Road and the Beenleigh rail line carry the noise on the eastern edge, and Fairfield Road through the middle is busy at school time. Aircraft pass over the south side in some runway modes, so type the address into the Brisbane Airport flight path tool, then stand in the yard at 7am and again at 9pm.

Brisbane Airport flight path tool

Overlays and approvals

Traditional building character on the pre-1947 ridge and park-side streets, local heritage on the register houses, the Brisbane River flood planning areas and overland flow on the flats, and low-medium density zoning on Hyde Road and near the station that lets a neighbour build to three storeys. City Plan's interactive mapping shows every overlay on the lot, and Development.i shows what the neighbours, and the old factory land on Hyde Road, have been approved to build.

City Plan mappingDevelopment.i

Catchments

One primary and one secondary, both inside the suburb, the primary capped at 125 Prep places. Check the lot on EdMap, then ring the school.

Queensland EdMap

Red flags

  • A river-flat house with a fresh renovation and no flood history in the disclosure. Ask in writing what went under in 2011 and 2022, what the insurer said, and whether the Resilient Homes Fund touched it.
  • A lifted house near the Corso with bedrooms built in underneath below the flood level. Ask for the council approvals and the floor levels before you fall for the extra rooms.
  • An Ipswich Road, Fairfield Road or rail-side house inspected only on a Sunday morning.

Where the value sits

  • The Kadumba ridge and the Irish streets, where the contour answers the flood question and the character houses come up rarely.
  • An unrenovated post-war house on the park side within a walk of the state school, the pool and the platform. Buying the block and the catchment, then renovating, is how most Yeronga families get the house they wanted.
  • A raised or rebuilt house on the flats with the floor level, the flood report and the insurance quote already in hand. The river walk and the big block cost less than the same address on the ridge, and the buyer who does the homework gets it.

Photos via Wikimedia Commons: Yeronga from across the river, Kgbo, CC BY-SA 4.0; Yeronga Memorial Park, Shiftchange, CC0; A Yeronga Queenslander, Kgbo, CC BY-SA 4.0; Yeronga station, John Robert McPherson, CC BY-SA 4.0; Brisbane Transport bus, BrisbaneBuzSpotter, CC BY-SA 4.0; Story Bridge, Kangaroo Point, John Robert McPherson, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Yeronga purchases we can show

Every card is a real settlement for a Hunter Gather client. Prices appear where the buyer agreed to publish them.

Yeronga

built 1987

4 bed3 bath2 car 895m²
$4,075,000 Jillian Breen, Kate Wilson
13 Jul 2026

Yeronga

House

3 bed1 bath1 car 405m²
$1,420,000 Alannah Sanjurjo, Kate Wilson
1 Apr 2026

Yeronga

Apartment

2 bed2 bath1 car
$975,000 Jillian Breen, Kate Wilson
11 Feb 2026

Yeronga

Townhouse

2 bed2 bath1 car 371m²
$786,000 Jillian Breen, Kate Wilson
23 Jun 2025

Yeronga

House

4 bed3 bath1 car 771m²
$1,905,000 Jillian Breen, Kate Wilson
16 Jun 2025

Yeronga

2 bed1 bath1 car
$750,000 Jillian Breen, Kate Wilson

Yeronga

3 bed1 bath2 car 506m²
$1,150,000 David Thomas

Yeronga

5 bed2 bath2 car 688m²
$1,650,000 Jacob Butler

Yeronga

3 bed1 bath2 car 587m²
$2,700,000 Jacob Butler

Yeronga

4 bed2 bath2 car 612m²
Undisclosed Jacob Butler

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Buying in Yeronga: the questions we get

Yeronga State School for primary and Yeronga State High for secondary, and on the 2026 map both cover every street in the suburb. The primary school is enrolment-managed with a cap of 926 students and 125 Prep places, so in-catchment families come first. The high school has no cap as at September 2026 and takes out-of-catchment students with the principal's approval. Check the exact address on EdMap and ask us to confirm before you inspect.

The river flats do. The Brisbane Corso, Cansdale Street, the O roads and the river end of Hyde Road went under in 1974, 2011 and 2022, with the water coming in through the parks beside the Corso. The ridge around School Road, Kadumba Street and the park side stayed dry. Every Yeronga purchase we make starts with the FloodWise Property Report, the floor levels and an insurance quote for the exact lot.

The train. Yeronga station on the Beenleigh line is in the middle of the suburb, rebuilt in 2022 with lifts and a footbridge, and runs through the city to Ferny Grove; the off-peak run to Roma Street is about ten minutes. The 104 and 105 buses along Fairfield Road go to the PA Hospital, not the city, and the city buses are on Ipswich Road at the Annerley edge. By car it is ten to fifteen minutes outside the peak.

Only on the eastern edge, and it depends on the street and the fence line. West of the rail line you will not hear it; the check there is Fairfield Road at school time and the river. Inspect any house between the park and Ipswich Road on a weekday morning, and run the address through the Brisbane Airport flight path tool as well.

In 2026, an unrenovated interwar or post-war house on 600 to 800 square metres on the park side or the ridge, or a well-finished townhouse near the station. The median house is around $1.53 million, and renovated character homes on the ridge and rebuilt houses on the Corso run from $2 million to over $4 million.

Tarragindi has Toohey Forest at the back fence, the Wellers Hill catchment and no river. Yeronga has the river walk, a station in the middle of the suburb, the pool and the memorial park, and a flood question on the western third. Families who want the train and the water usually end up in Yeronga; families who want the bush and a simpler due diligence end up in Tarragindi.

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