15 Cork Street

Yeronga railway station is just 0.2 km away, providing frequent Beenleigh line services to the Brisbane CBD and beyond. Several bus routes (including routes 107, 127 and 192) also run through the suburb, offering direct links to the city, the University of Queensland and Indooroopilly.

Yes. Christ Church, Church Hall & Rectory (12 Cork Street) is a heritage‑listed site adjacent to the address, and other historic properties such as the former Yeronga Fire Station (785 Ipswich Road) and the heritage‑listed villas Como and Astolat are within 0.7 km.

The main commercial strip on Fairfield Road, opposite the railway station, is about 0.3 km away and includes a post office, grocery stores, bakeries, cafés, pharmacies and medical rooms. A smaller neighbourhood strip on Hyde Road, roughly 0.5 km distant, offers additional cafés, a restaurant and personal‑care services.

Yeronga experienced significant flooding in 1974 and 2011, particularly in low‑lying parts adjacent to the Brisbane River. While the property is not directly on the riverbank, it is advisable to check the latest flood maps for precise risk assessment.

Yeronga Memorial Park and Yeronga Park are both within 0.5‑0.6 km of the address, offering large green areas, sports fields and walking paths. The suburb’s historic lagoons have been converted into parkland, providing ample recreational space along the river.

The suburb had a population of 7,062 at the 2021 census, up from 6,535 in 2016 and 5,540 in 2011, indicating steady growth over the past decade.

Yeronga was originally an agricultural district with dairy farms and crop fields, later developing into a residential suburb after the railway opened in 1884. Its name likely derives from Aboriginal words meaning “sandy place,” and the area features many heritage‑listed homes and historic streets named after ships of the Orient Line.