Ashgrove demographics
As at the 2021 Census, Ashgrove had a population of 13,450 people.
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Don’t just take our word for it.
As at the 2021 Census, Ashgrove had a population of 13,450 people.
Ashgrove is serviced by multiple council buses and it is also a stop on the route of the cross-town Great Circle Line which links the four major shopping malls of Brisbane.
It also hosts the northern terminus of the Maroon CityGlider bus which provides a cross town function linking Ashgrove with Paddington, Suncorp Stadium, the Caxton Street food and pub precinct, King George Square, Southbank Parklands, ‘The Gabba‘ and Stones Corner.
Ashgrove contains two major bicycle shared paths via Ithaca and Enoggera Creeks which provide a commuter route to the Royal Brisbane hospital and onwards to the Brisbane CBD via the inner northern bikeway.
There are many schools located within Ashgrove, including:
Ashgrove State School – a government primary school for boys and girls
Oakleigh State School – a government primary school for boys and girls
St Finbarr’s Catholic Primary School – a Catholic primary school for boys and girls
Mater Dei Catholic Primary School – a Catholic primary school for boys and girls
Mt St Michael’s College – a Catholic secondary school for girls
Marist College Ashgrove – a Catholic primary and secondary school for boys
Along with a range of specialty stores, there are many shopping centres located in Ashgrove including Ashgrove Shopping Village, Ashgrove West Shopping Centre and Ashgrove Marketplace.
Some of the best streets in Ashgrove, Queensland include Woonga Drive, Cypress Drive and Ashgrove Street. These streets are known for their friendly neighborhoods, green spaces and proximity to parks. Glen Lyon Drive is also sought after and is the location of the well-known Glen Lyon heritage-listed home built from 1876 to 1877.
Spend the day in Dorrington Park, otherwise known as the Enchanted Forest, which is a well-known Ashgrove park and playground. It has a leafy location and colourful playground equipment including musical toadstools on top of all the regular draw cards like slides, swings, climbing nets and fort-style constructions.
Check out the many heritage listed sites throughout the historic suburb including St John’s Wood and Glen Lyon.