What's weather like in Brisbane, Queensland?

If you’re moving to Brisbane, particularly to the suburbs, it is important to buy a car and not rely on public transport, as it can be late or not show up. D’Aguilar is a nice national park, and if you like rainforests there is the beautiful Mount Glorious and in the nearby Sunshine Coast, Mary Caincross. There are a lot of drugs in the Gold Coast.

Brisbane is the capital city of the state of Queensland located on the Australian eastern seaboard approximately midway between the satellite cities of Surfers Paradise in the south and Noosa in the north. Brisbane is home to a resident population of approximately two million people geographically distributed between higher density, single-unit dwellings in the city centre and more capacious, family-friendly dwellings located in the surrounding suburbs. Brisbane’s climate is classified as subtropical with a cool to mild temperature range in the autumn and winter months and a warm to hot range in the spring and summer months.

Unlike other highly populated cities in Australia such as Sydney and Melbourne, Brisbane has mild winters due to its humid subtropical climate, with temperatures occasionally reaching a low of 5-10 degrees celsius during winter nights. Winter is also a dry month with most rainfall and thunderstorms occurring during higher temperatures during summer.

Before moving to Brisbane, one should consider its relatively warm weather. Summers can reach temperatures as high as 40 to 45 degrees celsius, whilst winters only have a mild range of 13 to 27 degrees celsius. Autumns are non-existent as the temperatures do not vary far from those in summer. Thus, winter and autumn-lovers should all think twice before moving here.

Brisbane is the third largest city in Australia and a great place as an international student. Its population hovers around the 2.5 million mark, but, city itself is actually very large geographically. A great part of the population is conformed by international students who come from a wide variety of countries to undertake their degrees. This results in a wonderful nationality mix and in an interesting multicultural environment.

We live in Brisbane in the Sunshine State of Queensland. Our city covers a vast area and encourages folks from around the world to enjoy our laid back lifestyle. Plenty of golden beaches within a short driving distance. A great place to raise your young family with oodles of outdoor activities available.