Auchenflower, Queensland

Download coordinates as: Auchenflower /ˈɔːkənflaʊ.ər/ is an inner western riverside suburb of the City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

The area features a hilly terrain and pockets of green spaces, offering residents scenic views and recreational opportunities.

The area was formerly populated by rural estates, one of which was named Auchenflower by Thomas McIlwraith circa 1880.

The location was advertised as "Torwood adjoins Baroona, is close to Rosalie, to Bayswater, to Milton to Castlemaine Brewery, and is within 10 minutes drive of the city on a tip-top road.

A map advertising the auction states that the Estate is opposite the residence "Drysllwyn" and near Auchenflower Railway Station.

[9] St Alban the Martyr Anglican Church was dedicated by Archbishop Gerald Sharp on 18 November 1923.

67.9% of people were born in Australia., compared to the national average of 66.7; the next most common countries of birth were England 3.2%, New Zealand 2.9%, India 2.2% and China 1.8%.

As of 2006 the "TransApex" traffic proposal touted by the former Lord Mayor, Campbell Newman, involves the construction of a major road tunnel system through Brisbane, including one to run under Toowong, Auchenflower and Milton, possibly along the alignment of Milton Road.

Looking southward across the Brisbane River from Auchenflower across Chasely Street to West End around 1910