4 Sybil Street

The property is within about 1 km of three railway stations – Sunnybank (≈1.1 km), Altandi (≈1.3 km) and Banoon (≈1.4 km) – providing regular Queensland Rail City services. A major bus stop at Sunnybank Plaza serves most local routes, and the nearby Mains Road is a key arterial road.

Hoyts Sunnybank, the local cinema, is approximately 0.5 km away, offering easy access for movie evenings.

Sunnybank Plaza on Mains Road is the closest major centre, with Market Square (an Asian‑focused precinct) just across the road. Other nearby malls include Centro Pinelands, Oasis Shopping Village, Westfield Garden City, Sunnybank Hills Shoppingtown and Calamvale Central, all within a short drive.

Sunnybank is renowned for its strong Asian influence, featuring a wide array of Asian shops and restaurants, especially around Market Square. The suburb’s multicultural vibe is reflected in the variety of cuisines and cultural events available to residents and visitors.

Yes, Sunnybank is home to the Souths Sunnybank Rugby League Football Club, the second‑oldest rugby league club in Brisbane, and the Sunnybank Dragons Rugby Union Club, both offering community sporting opportunities.

The Jagera Indigenous people inhabited the region for over 20,000 years. In 1885 the railway line was extended, leading to the naming of Sunnybank after the Sunny Brae Estate; the town was surveyed in 1886 and later amalgamated into the City of Brisbane in 1925. Significant community developments include the establishment of the Church of Christ congregation in 1915 and the historic Oasis gardens (1938‑1989).

Near the main shopping precincts, the Sunnybank Private Hospital provides modern, for‑profit healthcare services alongside specialist consultants.

According to the 2021 census, Sunnybank had 8,892 residents, with 35 % reporting Chinese ancestry. Over a quarter of households speak Mandarin at home, and the suburb enjoys a vibrant multicultural community with strong Asian cultural influences.