97 Beveridge Road, Thornlands QLD 4164, Australia
The property is located about 32 kilometres (20 miles) southeast of Brisbane by road. This distance makes it a reasonable commute to the capital while enjoying a suburban setting.
Nearby natural spots include Point Halloran Conservation Area, Egret Colony swamp, and the Eprapah Creek waterway. Parks such as Pinklands and Yeo Park are also within a short drive, offering open green space.
Residents can access the Victoria Point Library and the Victoria Point bus station, both about 1.3‑1.4 km away. Local sports clubs like the Redlands District Rugby League Football Club and Pinklands Netball and Pony Club are also nearby.
According to the 2021 census, Thornlands had a population of 19,263 people. The suburb continues to grow as new housing developments are added.
The area has seen rapid growth, rising from 10,520 residents in 2006 to 19,263 in 2021. This increase reflects ongoing residential development and a rising demand for suburban living.
Thornlands began as part of Cleveland and was leased to Joseph Clarke until 1858, after which small farmers settled the area. It was later named after landholder George Thorn, with early agriculture focusing on citrus, bananas and mangoes.
Major access routes include Boundary Road, Cleveland‑Redland Bay Road, and Wellington Street. These roads connect the suburb to surrounding areas and the wider Redland region.
