Properties For Sale - Toowoomba Region

Take the very best bits of many different places and lifestyles, roll them up into one, and you’ve probably got Toowoomba. A scenic city which is big enough to offer most amenities, but small enough to feel like a friendly country town, Toowoomba is perched high on the Great Dividing Range, and offers stunning views across the Lockyer Valley to the east. It doesn’t matter whether it’s summer or winter, there is always something to do in Toowoomba.

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The mountains offer a cool reprieve during the warmer months, and if things get a little too hot, guests’ thirsts can be slaked with a glass of wine at Preston Peak Wineries or one of the many other small vineyards dotted around the region. As the autumn leaves start to turn red and gold and fall from the trees, thoughts turn towards the Toowoomba Show, one of the largest agricultural shows held outside a capital city in Australia.

Jacaranda trees come into full flower in November each year, casting the city into a purple haze. Many of the major roads are lined with stately old jacaranda trees, which look magnificent from the air, but the trees also add a certain charm to the historical parts of town. This time of year is popular for visiting the city’s many parks, including the Botanical Gardens, Queens Park or the Japanese Gardens, and the beauty of many of these venues can also be appreciated from the wide verandas of local restaurants. Toowoomba lights up for Christmas, with many of the population getting into the festive spirit and decorating their businesses and residences.

As the autumn leaves start to turn red and gold and fall from the trees, thoughts turn towards the Toowoomba Show, one of the largest agricultural shows held outside a capital city in Australia.

There’s plenty to see at the Show, with one of the highlights of the week being the famous Weetwood Cup race meet. Everyone tries to pick the winner of the Weetwood, and even if you do go home empty-handed, you’re sure of a good day at the track. Many visitors choose to come to Toowoomba during winter, when the frosty weather offers an excuse to cuddle up in front of a roaring fire and drink hot chocolate. Many “Christmas in July” parties are held at this time, and B&B establishments do a good trade catering to those looking for a taste of the country lifestyle, even if only for a weekend. For those brave enough to face the elements, there are always lots of markets held across Toowoomba for bargain-hunters, and for those looking for a more energetic adventure tour on one of the bridle trails.

Strategically located at the junction of major highways from Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne, and just 90 minutes (130km) from the state's capital, Toowoomba has a population of over 91,000, making it the second largest inland city in Australia and the fifth largest city in Queensland. It has a cooler climate due to its 1,200 metre altitude. Toowoomba's average humidity ranges from a comfortable 55% to 70% compared to Brisbane's average humidity of between 70% to 90%.

The Carnival of Flowers is Toowoomba’s premier tourism event, held each September when gardens are at their most glorious and the weather the most delightful. Activities are scheduled for the full week of the Carnival, and visitors may chose to take a scenic flight over the city while it is at its prettiest.

Toowoomba Suburbs