๐Ÿ’ฐ Top 50 Suburbs in Queensland by Median Household Income

The 50 highest-earning suburbs in Queensland by median weekly household income, ranked using ABS 2021 Census data.
Published 19 May 2026 ยท Based on ABS Census 2021 data
$4,149
Top weekly household income
241,924
Combined population (top 50)
50
Suburbs ranked

Household income tells you a lot about a suburb โ€” who can afford to live there, the kind of dwellings that get built, the cost of local services, and the schools that develop around them. This ranking lists the top 50 suburbs in Queensland by median weekly household income, drawn directly from the Australian Bureau of Statistics 2021 Census (Table G02 โ€” Selected Medians and Averages).

Pullenvale tops the list with a median household income of $4,149 per week โ€” roughly $215,748 per year โ€” well clear of the median across the rest of the list ($2,926/week at the midpoint of the top 50). High-income suburbs cluster around inner harbour and bay-side areas, leafy school belts, and mining or resource towns where wages are inflated by industry.

Only suburbs with a Census 2021 population of at least 200 residents are included to avoid distortion from very small SALs (Suburbs and Localities). Median household income reflects gross weekly income before tax for all members of a private household โ€” different from ATO taxable income and from median personal income, both of which can rank suburbs differently.

#1

Pullenvale QLD 4069

$4,149Household / wk
$215,748Household / yr
$1,198Personal / wk
$4,289Family / wk
3,276Population

Pullenvale is a prestigious semi-rural suburb on Brisbane's outer west fringe, approximately 16 kilometres from the CBD within the Brisbane City Council area. With a population of 3,276, the suburb is defined by generous acreage properties, horse paddocks, and bushland retreats that attract affluent families and professionals seeking a rural lifestyle with city convenience. The median household income of $4,149 per week is among the highest in outer Brisbane, reflecting the suburb's desirability and its predominantly large-lot housing stock. The median age of 43 speaks to an established community of long-term residents who value privacy and open space.

#2

Fig Tree Pocket QLD 4069

$3,791Household / wk
$197,132Household / yr
$1,205Personal / wk
$4,226Family / wk
4,345Population

Fig Tree Pocket is an affluent riverside suburb just 8 kilometres west of Brisbane CBD, nestled in a bend of the Brisbane River. Home to around 4,350 residents, it is one of Brisbane's most exclusive addresses, featuring sprawling properties, some with river frontage selling for millions. The suburb is notable for hosting Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary, the world's oldest and largest koala sanctuary.

#3

Brookfield QLD 4069

$3,778Household / wk
$196,456Household / yr
$1,204Personal / wk
$4,197Family / wk
3,640Population

Brookfield is a semi-rural residential suburb located approximately 15 kilometres west of Brisbane's CBD, within the Brisbane City Council area. With a population of 3,640 and a median age of 47, it attracts established families and professionals seeking a quieter lifestyle without straying too far from the city. Median household income is well above the Queensland average, reflecting the suburb's desirable acreage properties and spacious character. The suburb sits at a gentle elevation in the western suburbs corridor, bordered by Kenmore and Fig Tree Pocket.

#4

Kalinga QLD 4030

$3,697Household / wk
$192,244Household / yr
$1,182Personal / wk
$4,571Family / wk
2,144Population

Kalinga is a leafy inner-north suburb of Brisbane, located 10 kilometres from the CBD in the Hamilton Ward. With a population of around 2,150 residents, this quiet residential neighbourhood was officially separated from Wooloowin in 2015. The suburb sits at approximately 10 metres elevation along the banks of Kedron Brook, offering a flat terrain with abundant green spaces and the popular Kedron Brook Bikeway running along its northern boundary.

#5

Brookwater QLD 4300

$3,637Household / wk
$189,124Household / yr
$1,397Personal / wk
$3,676Family / wk
2,902Population

Brookwater is a master-planned residential suburb located approximately 35 kilometres south-west of Brisbane CBD, within the City of Ipswich. With a population of 2,902, the suburb grew rapidly from the early 2000s and continues to attract families seeking quality housing in a planned community setting. The median household income reflects a comfortable, dual-income demographic, with modern homes, townhouses, and executive residences set within a thoughtfully designed precinct.

#6

Gumdale QLD 4154

$3,405Household / wk
$177,060Household / yr
$1,164Personal / wk
$3,429Family / wk
2,298Population

Gumdale is an affluent residential suburb in Brisbane's eastern corridor, situated within the City of Brisbane local government area approximately 17 kilometres east of the Brisbane CBD. Covering 5.5 square kilometres at a gentle elevation of 26 metres, Gumdale is a low-density, well-established suburb characterised by generous block sizes, leafy streets, and a quiet neighbourhood atmosphere. With a 2021 Census population of 2,298 and a median household income of $3,405 per week โ€” well above the national average โ€” Gumdale is one of Brisbane's more prosperous eastern addresses.

#7

Chelmer QLD 4068

$3,402Household / wk
$176,904Household / yr
$1,282Personal / wk
$3,900Family / wk
3,325Population

Chelmer is a leafy, low-density residential suburb located about 9.8 kilometres south-west of the Brisbane CBD, nestled in a bend of the Brisbane River. With a population of approximately 3,325 as of the 2021 census, it falls under the City of Brisbane's Tennyson Ward. The suburb is characterised by a mature demographic with a median age of 41 and strong household incomes, reflecting its established, affluent character. Chelmer's predominantly Anglo-Celtic heritage is evident in its community profile, with English, Australian, Irish, and Scottish ancestries being the most common.

#8

Bunya QLD 4055

$3,402Household / wk
$176,904Household / yr
$1,112Personal / wk
$3,409Family / wk
1,968Population

Bunya is a leafy residential suburb in the City of Moreton Bay, situated approximately 18.9 kilometres north-west of Brisbane CBD. Home to 1,968 residents at the 2021 census, it is a predominantly established, family-oriented community with a median age of 43 and an above-average household income of $3,402 per week. The suburb is bounded to the north by the South Pine River and its northern edge features the Bunyaville Conservation Park, a forested reserve managed by Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service. Bunya is part of the fast-growing Moreton Bay corridor and sits within the Federal Division of Dickson.

#9

Bardon QLD 4065

$3,399Household / wk
$176,748Household / yr
$1,339Personal / wk
$4,146Family / wk
10,153Population

Bardon is a leafy inner-western suburb 5 kilometres from Brisbane's CBD. The suburb features beautiful Queenslander homes, hilly terrain, and proximity to Mount Coot-tha's parkland.

#10

Grange QLD 4051

$3,278Household / wk
$170,456Household / yr
$1,315Personal / wk
$3,867Family / wk
4,615Population

Grange is an established inner-north-west suburb of Brisbane, located approximately 6 kilometres from the CBD in the Brisbane City local government area. With a population of around 4,615 residents and a compact area of 1.8 square kilometres, it is a well-connected residential suburb characterised by a mix of classic Queenslander homes and modern infill housing. The suburb sits within the Inner North-West corridor of greater Brisbane, neighbouring Alderley, Enoggera, and Newmarket. Its elevated position provides pleasant views and contributes to its desirable residential character.

#11

Samford Valley QLD 4520

$3,250Household / wk
$169,000Household / yr
$1,029Personal / wk
$3,268Family / wk
3,208Population

Samford Valley is a scenic semi-rural locality nestled in the foothills of the D'Aguilar Range, approximately 28 kilometres north-west of Brisbane CBD within the Moreton Bay Regional Council area. With a population of 3,208 and a median age of 45, the suburb draws established families and lifestyle seekers who value acreage properties and a rural village atmosphere while remaining within reach of the city. The median household income of $3,250 per week reflects a predominantly professional and affluent community that has chosen space and nature over inner-city convenience.

#12

Highvale QLD 4520

$3,143Household / wk
$163,436Household / yr
$992Personal / wk
$3,270Family / wk
1,979Population

Highvale is a semi-rural suburb nestled in the Samford Valley, approximately 20 kilometres north-west of Brisbane CBD in the Moreton Bay region. With a population of around 1,800 spread across 26 square kilometres, it offers an acreage lifestyle with lush green hills, native bushland, and a strong sense of community. The suburb sits at an elevation of around 112 metres, providing a slightly cooler microclimate than Brisbane.

#13

Camp Hill QLD 4152

$3,085Household / wk
$160,420Household / yr
$1,309Personal / wk
$3,568Family / wk
12,254Population

Camp Hill is a sought-after inner suburb 6 kilometres southeast of Brisbane's CBD. The suburb features elevated living with city views, character Queenslander homes, and family-friendly streets. The community has experienced significant gentrification while maintaining village character.

#14

Moranbah QLD 4744

$3,079Household / wk
$160,108Household / yr
$1,553Personal / wk
$3,327Family / wk
9,425Population

Moranbah is a coal mining town and locality in the Isaac Region of Central Queensland, situated approximately 195 kilometres south-west of Mackay and 1,047 kilometres north-north-west of Brisbane. With a population of around 9,425 (2021 Census), it is one of Queensland's most significant mining communities and was purpose-built in 1969 to support the nearby Goonyella and Peak Downs coal mines. The town sits at an elevation of 249 metres on the Bowen Basin coalfields, one of the world's largest metallurgical coal deposits.

#15

Hawthorne QLD 4171

$3,029Household / wk
$157,508Household / yr
$1,369Personal / wk
$3,989Family / wk
5,090Population

Hawthorne is a leafy, established suburb situated approximately 5 kilometres east of the Brisbane CBD, falling under the Brisbane City Council area. With a population of 5,090, it is a compact suburb covering just 1.4 square kilometres, giving it a dense and walkable character. The median age of 37 and high median household income of around $3,029 per week reflect a prosperous community of professionals and established families who have made this riverside precinct home.

#16

Healy QLD 4825

$3,024Household / wk
$157,248Household / yr
$1,421Personal / wk
$3,174Family / wk
1,824Population

Healy is a residential suburb of Mount Isa, Queensland's major outback mining city, situated in the state's remote north-west approximately 1,800 kilometres from Brisbane. Part of the Mount Isa City local government area and sitting at an elevation of 361 metres on the semi-arid plains of North West Queensland, Healy has a population of around 1,824 residents. The suburb attracts a notably young demographic โ€” with a median age of just 33 โ€” and one of the highest median household incomes in regional Queensland at $3,024 per week, reflecting the well-paid FIFO and resident workforce employed at the nearby Glencore copper, lead, zinc, and silver mines.

#17

Mount Crosby QLD 4306

$2,993Household / wk
$155,636Household / yr
$1,021Personal / wk
$3,145Family / wk
1,860Population

Mount Crosby is a leafy, semi-rural suburb in Brisbane's outer western corridor, located approximately 30 kilometres west of the Brisbane CBD and 11 kilometres north-east of the Ipswich CBD, within the City of Brisbane local government area. With a 2021 Census population of 1,860, it is a relatively small but established residential community set amid bushland and elevated terrain at 97 metres above sea level across 15 square kilometres. The median age of 42 and median household income of $2,993 per week reflect a mix of professional families and long-term residents attracted by the suburb's spacious blocks, natural surroundings, and accessibility to both Brisbane and Ipswich.

#18

Hendra QLD 4011

$2,989Household / wk
$155,428Household / yr
$1,216Personal / wk
$3,633Family / wk
4,914Population

Hendra is a well-established inner-north suburb of Brisbane, located approximately 6 kilometres north-east of the CBD within the City of Brisbane local government area. The suburb covers just 2.5 square kilometres and recorded a population of 4,914 in the 2021 census, with a median age of 39. Known for its leafy streets, Queenslander homes, and proximity to Eagle Farm Racecourse, Hendra has a refined, family-oriented character with strong heritage appeal.

#19

Upper Kedron QLD 4055

$2,980Household / wk
$154,960Household / yr
$1,238Personal / wk
$3,035Family / wk
5,800Population

Upper Kedron is an outer north-western suburb of Brisbane, located 12 kilometres from the CBD on the edge of Brisbane Forest Park. With a rapidly growing population of 5,800, it has evolved from bushland into a sought-after residential area with new master-planned estates. The suburb contains the headwaters of Kedron Brook and is characterised by hilly terrain, native bushland, and larger residential blocks.

#20

Wilston QLD 4051

$2,971Household / wk
$154,492Household / yr
$1,258Personal / wk
$3,923Family / wk
4,110Population

Wilston is a prestigious inner-north Brisbane suburb situated approximately 5 kilometres north of the CBD within the Brisbane City Council area. With a population of 4,110, it is a compact but sought-after suburb characterised by elevated terrain, heritage-listed Queenslander homes, and tree-lined streets. The median household income of $2,971 per week and median age of 37 reflect an affluent, professional demographic of established families and long-term residents. The suburb's leafy character and proximity to the city have made it consistently popular on Brisbane's property market.

#21

Chapel Hill QLD 4069

$2,969Household / wk
$154,388Household / yr
$1,084Personal / wk
$3,234Family / wk
10,511Population

Chapel Hill is a leafy western suburb 10 kilometres from Brisbane's CBD. The suburb features hilly terrain, larger properties, and proximity to Mount Coot-tha and the rainforest.

#22

Wakerley QLD 4154

$2,952Household / wk
$153,504Household / yr
$1,199Personal / wk
$3,126Family / wk
8,718Population

Wakerley is a residential suburb in Brisbane's eastern corridor, approximately 14 kilometres from the CBD. With a population of around 8,700, it sits within the City of Brisbane and is characterised by modern housing developments and family-oriented living. The suburb has a relatively young demographic profile and higher-than-average household incomes, reflecting its appeal to working professionals and young families.

#23

Cashmere QLD 4500

$2,950Household / wk
$153,400Household / yr
$1,020Personal / wk
$2,965Family / wk
4,970Population

Cashmere is a leafy residential suburb in the City of Moreton Bay, Queensland, located approximately 27 kilometres north-north-west of the Brisbane CBD and 8.2 kilometres west of Strathpine. With a population of nearly 5,000 residents across 34.6 square kilometres, Cashmere occupies a semi-rural position near the foothills of the D'Aguilar Range, bounded to the north by the expansive Lake Samsonvale (North Pine Dam reservoir). The suburb takes its name from an early landowner, James Cash, and sits within the Pine Rivers district of Greater Brisbane. Its elevated terrain and tree-lined acreage blocks give it a distinctly bushland character uncommon in suburban southeast Queensland.

#24

Tarragindi QLD 4121

$2,934Household / wk
$152,568Household / yr
$1,168Personal / wk
$3,325Family / wk
11,035Population

Tarragindi is a leafy inner-southside suburb 7 kilometres from Brisbane's CBD. The suburb features elevated living, character homes, and access to the Tarragindi Recreation Reserve bushland.

#25

Graceville QLD 4075

$2,929Household / wk
$152,308Household / yr
$1,195Personal / wk
$3,574Family / wk
4,764Population

Graceville is a leafy riverside suburb located 7.8 kilometres south-west of the Brisbane CBD in the City of Brisbane. With a population of around 4,764 (2021 census), it covers just 2.1 square kilometres bordered by the Brisbane River to the north-east and west. The suburb has a strong family demographic with a mix of heritage Queenslander homes, post-war cottages, and modern renovations that reflect its established residential character.

#26

Anstead QLD 4070

$2,926Household / wk
$152,152Household / yr
$1,074Personal / wk
$2,982Family / wk
1,522Population

Anstead is a semi-rural suburb on Brisbane's western fringe, located approximately 22 kilometres west of the Brisbane CBD within the Brisbane City Council area. Covering around 13.85 square kilometres, the suburb has a population of 1,522 and is characterised by acreage properties, rural residential lots, and a strong family demographic โ€” with 239 children aged 5โ€“14 reflecting its popularity with growing families. Median household income of around $2,926 per week is among the highest in Greater Brisbane, underscoring Anstead's appeal as an aspirational semi-rural enclave.

#27

Chandler QLD 4155

$2,905Household / wk
$151,060Household / yr
$944Personal / wk
$3,037Family / wk
1,475Population

Chandler is a low-density residential suburb in Brisbane's eastern corridor, located approximately 17 kilometres east of the Brisbane CBD within the Brisbane City Council area. With a population of 1,475 and a median age of 45, the suburb is characterised by large blocks, established family homes, and a spacious suburban feel that sets it apart from inner-city Brisbane. The median household income of nearly $2,905 per week reflects an affluent, owner-occupier community with strong representation of families with school-aged children.

#28

Rockyview QLD 4701

$2,897Household / wk
$150,644Household / yr
$1,141Personal / wk
$2,902Family / wk
1,735Population

Rockyview is a rural locality in Livingstone Shire, Queensland, situated approximately 17 kilometres north of Rockhampton CBD and about 649 kilometres north-northwest of Brisbane. With a population of 1,735 people recorded in the 2021 Census, it occupies a gentle landscape at around 132 metres elevation across 30 square kilometres. The area is characterised by open farmland, grazing properties, and scattered residential acreage that appeals to those seeking a semi-rural lifestyle within commuting range of Rockhampton.

#29

Seven Hills QLD 4170

$2,888Household / wk
$150,176Household / yr
$1,143Personal / wk
$3,382Family / wk
2,732Population

Seven Hills is an established, leafy residential suburb situated approximately 5 kilometres east of Brisbane CBD, within the Brisbane City Council local government area in Queensland's inner eastern corridor. With a population of 2,732 and a median age of 37, it is a predominantly owner-occupying community of families and professionals attracted to the suburb's elevated topography, quiet tree-lined streets, and proximity to the city. A median household income of ,888 per week and median monthly mortgage of ,700 place Seven Hills firmly among Brisbane's more affluent inner-east addresses, reflecting consistently strong demand for housing in this tightly held suburb.

#30

Norman Park QLD 4170

$2,879Household / wk
$149,708Household / yr
$1,306Personal / wk
$3,439Family / wk
6,842Population

Norman Park is an established inner-city suburb located approximately 6 km east of Brisbane CBD in Queensland. With a population of around 6,842 residents, it is a medium-density residential area covering 2.3 square kilometres within the City of Brisbane's Morningside Ward. The suburb is characterised by a mix of Queenslander-style homes on elevated blocks and modern townhouses, attracting a demographic predominantly aged 20 to 39 with a strong owner-occupier rate of 64%.

#31

Bridgeman Downs QLD 4035

$2,878Household / wk
$149,656Household / yr
$1,092Personal / wk
$3,071Family / wk
10,938Population

Bridgeman Downs is an established suburb in Brisbane's north, 15 kilometres from the CBD. The suburb features larger blocks, quality homes, and a semi-rural atmosphere while remaining within the metropolitan area.

#32

Ashgrove QLD 4060

$2,874Household / wk
$149,448Household / yr
$1,154Personal / wk
$3,654Family / wk
13,450Population

Ashgrove is one of Brisbane's most prestigious suburbs, an affluent community of 13,500 residents 5 kilometres northwest of the CBD. The suburb features heritage Queenslander homes, leafy streets, and excellent schools. While lacking rail, buses provide city access.

#33

Tennyson QLD 4105

$2,853Household / wk
$148,356Household / yr
$1,408Personal / wk
$3,359Family / wk
1,109Population

Tennyson is an affluent riverside suburb of Brisbane, located approximately 7 kilometres south-west of the Brisbane CBD within the Brisbane City Council local government area. Covering just 1.14 square kilometres on the western bank of the Brisbane River, the suburb has a population of 1,109 and stands out for its high median household income of $2,853 per week โ€” well above both state and national averages. The low-density streetscape features established family homes, townhouses, and newer prestige residences, with the suburb's compact size and riverside setting making it one of inner Brisbane's quieter, more exclusive addresses.

#34

Bulimba QLD 4171

$2,805Household / wk
$145,860Household / yr
$1,393Personal / wk
$3,626Family / wk
7,623Population

Bulimba is an affluent inner eastern suburb of Brisbane, situated on a bend of the Brisbane River approximately 4 kilometres from the CBD within the Brisbane City Council area. With a population of 7,623 across just 2.1 square kilometres, it is a tightly settled and highly desirable address with a strong sense of community. The suburb has a median household income of $2,805 per week and a median age of 40, attracting established professionals and families drawn to its prestigious riverside setting and heritage character homes.

#35

New Beith QLD 4124

$2,779Household / wk
$144,508Household / yr
$1,035Personal / wk
$2,683Family / wk
5,642Population

New Beith is a semi-rural locality within Logan City, located approximately 40 kilometres south-west of Brisbane's CBD in South East Queensland's rapidly growing outer fringe. The suburb's population has grown from 4,081 in 2016 to 5,642 in 2021, driven by demand for larger acreage-style properties within commuting distance of Brisbane and the Gold Coast. With a median household income of $2,779 per week and an average household size of 3.5 people, New Beith skews toward larger families in a predominantly owner-occupied market.

#36

Paddington QLD 4064

$2,775Household / wk
$144,300Household / yr
$1,283Personal / wk
$3,742Family / wk
9,063Population

Paddington is an inner-western jewel of Brisbane, perched on steep ridges and hills just 4.6 kilometres from the CBD. With around 9,000 residents, this heritage-rich suburb is celebrated for its stunning collection of Queenslander homes, many dating from the late 1800s. The area includes the charming neighbourhood of Rosalie, historically a separate suburb until 1975.

#37

Eatons Hill QLD 4037

$2,771Household / wk
$144,092Household / yr
$1,047Personal / wk
$2,862Family / wk
7,822Population

Eatons Hill is a leafy residential suburb in the Moreton Bay Region, located approximately 20 kilometres north of Brisbane CBD. With a population of around 7,800 residents and a median age of 38, it sits within the Pine Rivers corridor and forms part of the Greater Brisbane statistical area. The suburb has attracted a mix of established families and working professionals drawn to its quiet streets, bushland surrounds, and relatively affordable housing compared to inner-Brisbane. Its elevation of 62 metres provides pleasant breezes and glimpses of surrounding hinterland.

#38

Middlemount QLD 4746

$2,721Household / wk
$141,492Household / yr
$1,667Personal / wk
$3,220Family / wk
1,899Population

Middlemount is a small coal mining town in the Isaac Region of Central Queensland, located approximately halfway between Rockhampton and Mackay along the inland route. With a population of around 1,900, the town serves as an accommodation hub for both permanent residents and a significant transient mining workforce. The predominant age group is 30-39 years, reflecting the young families drawn by mining employment. The town sits at an elevation of 165 metres and covers an expansive 513 square kilometres of surrounding bushland.

#39

Kenmore Hills QLD 4069

$2,712Household / wk
$141,024Household / yr
$898Personal / wk
$3,145Family / wk
2,448Population

Kenmore Hills is a leafy residential suburb in the City of Brisbane, situated approximately 14.6 kilometres west of the Brisbane CBD on the foothills of Mount Coot-tha. Established in 1975, the suburb covers around 4.7 square kilometres and recorded a population of 2,448 at the 2021 Census. It is bounded by Brookfield to the west, Chapel Hill to the east, and Kenmore to the south. The northern reaches of the suburb rise into the forested slopes of Mount Coot-tha, lending a distinctive bushland character.

#40

Westlake QLD 4074

$2,691Household / wk
$139,932Household / yr
$1,007Personal / wk
$2,839Family / wk
4,547Population

Westlake is a quiet residential suburb in Brisbane's south-western corridor, located approximately 14 kilometres from the Brisbane CBD within the City of Brisbane. With a population of around 4,550 (2021 Census), it is a small, well-established suburb bordered by the Brisbane River and bushland. The suburb has a strong family demographic with a median age in the upper 30s.

#41

Bonogin QLD 4213

$2,680Household / wk
$139,360Household / yr
$844Personal / wk
$2,644Family / wk
4,896Population

Bonogin is a rural hinterland locality on the Gold Coast, situated approximately 15 kilometres south-west of Surfers Paradise within the Gold Coast City local government area. Spread across 39 square kilometres of lush subtropical rainforest and rolling hills, Bonogin is characterised by large-lot acreage properties and a relaxed semi-rural lifestyle. With a population of around 4,896, the suburb attracts families and lifestyle-seekers looking for space and greenery while remaining within convenient reach of Gold Coast urban amenities.

#42

Forestdale QLD 4118

$2,675Household / wk
$139,100Household / yr
$882Personal / wk
$2,633Family / wk
2,560Population

Forestdale is a residential suburb within the City of Logan, located approximately 28 kilometres south of Brisbane's CBD in South East Queensland. The suburb has a population of 2,560 and forms part of the Browns Plains urban area, which has experienced significant growth over recent decades. With a median household income of around $2,675 per week and an average household size of 3.1, Forestdale attracts families seeking affordable homes with space in a suburban setting. The median age is 43, reflecting a community of established households and working families.

#43

Mons QLD 4556

$2,675Household / wk
$139,100Household / yr
$940Personal / wk
$2,780Family / wk
1,179Population

Mons is a small rural residential locality in Queensland's Sunshine Coast Region, located approximately 3.5 kilometres west of Buderim and 95 kilometres north of Brisbane. With a population of around 1,180 at the 2021 census and an area of 4.2 square kilometres, it offers a semi-rural lifestyle on the Sunshine Coast hinterland. The locality sits within the Sunshine Coast Region local government area and enjoys a gentle, hilly landscape characteristic of the Buderim area. It is a quiet, low-density community popular with those seeking acreage living close to coastal amenities.

#44

Camp Mountain QLD 4520

$2,674Household / wk
$139,048Household / yr
$913Personal / wk
$2,763Family / wk
1,447Population

Camp Mountain is a rural locality in the Moreton Bay Region, approximately 23 km northwest of Brisbane CBD. With a population of around 1,450, the area covers a generous 16 square kilometres of hilly, bushland terrain in the D'Aguilar Range foothills. The suburb is part of the Samford Valley corridor and offers panoramic views of Brisbane city. It has a distinctly semi-rural character with acreage properties and a strong sense of community.

#45

Balmoral QLD 4171

$2,671Household / wk
$138,892Household / yr
$1,289Personal / wk
$3,368Family / wk
4,173Population

Balmoral is an affluent inner-eastern suburb of Brisbane, located approximately 5 kilometres from the Brisbane CBD within Brisbane City Council. Occupying just 1.3 square kilometres, it is a compact, densely settled residential area with a population of 4,173 and a median age of 37. The median household income of around $2,671 per week is well above the Queensland average, reflecting the suburb's prestigious positioning in Brisbane's sought-after eastern corridor. Character Queenslander homes, renovated cottages, and modern residences line the tree-shaded streets.

#46

Burbank QLD 4156

$2,652Household / wk
$137,904Household / yr
$901Personal / wk
$2,769Family / wk
1,051Population

Burbank is a greenbelt suburb in the City of Brisbane, Queensland, situated approximately 18.6 kilometres south-east of the Brisbane CBD within the Chandler Ward. With a population of 1,051 at the 2021 Census and a median age of 48, Burbank is a low-density rural locality where larger residential and rural-residential properties are the norm, attracting established families and professionals who value space and natural surroundings. The suburb's median household income of around $2,652 per week places it well above the Brisbane average, reflecting its character as an affluent acreage enclave within the city limits.

#47

Teneriffe QLD 4005

$2,645Household / wk
$137,540Household / yr
$1,660Personal / wk
$3,504Family / wk
5,520Population

Teneriffe is a compact and highly sought-after inner-city suburb located just 2 kilometres north-east of the Brisbane CBD within the Brisbane City Council area. Covering just 0.644 square kilometres, it is one of Brisbane's most densely populated neighbourhoods with 5,520 residents, the majority of whom are young professionals aged 25 to 34. The suburb commands a median weekly household income of $2,645, well above the Queensland average, underpinning its reputation as one of the city's most prestigious inner addresses.

#48

Mount Cotton QLD 4165

$2,640Household / wk
$137,280Household / yr
$1,114Personal / wk
$2,715Family / wk
7,302Population

Mount Cotton is a semi-rural suburb set amid rolling hills approximately 30 kilometres south-east of Brisbane's CBD, within the Redland City Council area. With a population of 7,302 spread across 42.7 square kilometres, the suburb has a distinctly spacious, low-density character set at an elevation of 217 metres. The median household income of around ,640 per week and an average household size of 3.1 persons reflect an established, comfortable community with a median age of 34.

#49

Hodgson Vale QLD 4352

$2,629Household / wk
$136,708Household / yr
$1,002Personal / wk
$2,700Family / wk
1,444Population

Hodgson Vale is a rural residential locality in the Toowoomba Region, Queensland, located approximately 12 kilometres south of Toowoomba CBD via the New England Highway. With a population of 1,444 and covering a generous 26 square kilometres, it sits at an elevation of 514 metres on the Darling Downs. The area attracts higher-income households with a median income of 6,800, and has experienced modest growth of 4.7% since 2016.

#50

Nudgee QLD 4014

$2,620Household / wk
$136,240Household / yr
$1,126Personal / wk
$2,885Family / wk
4,377Population

Nudgee is an established suburb in Brisbane's northern corridor, located approximately 12 kilometres north of the Brisbane CBD in the City of Brisbane. With a population of around 4,400, this compact 4 square kilometre suburb sits at a low elevation near the mouth of Nudgee Creek. The suburb has a mix of older character homes and newer developments, reflecting its gradual transition from a semi-rural area to a well-connected urban neighbourhood.

๐Ÿ“Š Methodology

Rankings use median weekly household income from the ABS Census 2021 (Table G02 โ€” Selected Medians and Averages). Only suburbs (SAL geographies) in Queensland with a Census 2021 population of at least 200 residents are included to avoid noise from very small areas. Ties are broken by total population (larger first). Annual figures are simple weekly ร— 52 โ€” actual reported annual income from the ATO will differ.