About Queens Park In Maryborough
Queens Park was established in 1860 and many of its beautiful huge trees were planted before 1900.
Features of the Park are the fernery, waterfall and lily pond, lace-trimmed band rotunda built in 1890 and listed by the National Trust and the 13 centimetre Gauge Model Railway built by the Model Engineers and Live Steamers Association.
On the last Sunday each month the Association meet in Queens Park to relive the steam age in the chug of engines, the glow of brass and coal fires and the cheery sound of the whistle. Also to be heard and seen are Maryborough’s Brass Bands playing in the rotunda.
The Park is a cool retreat with a waterfall, flowers, shrubs and trees. It is situated within an easy stroll of the City Hall and overlooks the Mary River.
Accessibility Information
The park is bordered by Walker Street, Lennox Street and Sussex Street. Designated disabled parking is available in Sussex Street near the Cenotaph and Memorial Gates and in Sussex Street. Accessible toilet facilities are located off Walker Street, opposite the Brolga Theatre and off Bazaar Street. Accessible picnic facilities and a playground with cognitive play panels are also located opposite the Brolga Theatre.
