Download coordinates as: Bundall is a suburb in the City of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia.

[1] Bundall is bounded by the Slayter Road to the north (27°59′52″S 153°24′27″E / 27.9978°S 153.4075°E / -27.9978; 153.4075 (Slayter Avenue (to the north))), Bundall Road to the east (28°00′23″S 153°24′46″E / 28.0064°S 153.4129°E / -28.0064; 153.4129 (Bundall Road (to the east))), Nerang River to the south-east and south (28°01′45″S 153°24′17″E / 28.0291°S 153.4046°E / -28.0291; 153.4046 (Nerang River (to the south))), and an unnamed canal from the Nerang River to the south-west and west (28°00′22″S 153°23′54″E / 28.0060°S 153.3982°E / -28.0060; 153.3982 (Unnamed canal (to the west))).

The centre of the suburb provides a range of civic infrastructure including Southport Racecourse (with naming rights as Aquis Park 28°00′18″S 153°24′29″E / 28.005°S 153.408°E / -28.005; 153.408 (Southport Racecourse)) and associated businesses and the Benowa Effluent re-pump station, part of the city's sewage and recycled water infrastructure (28°00′22″S 153°24′04″E / 28.006°S 153.401°E / -28.006; 153.401 (Benowa Effluent re-pump station)).

The area was originally settled by British landowner Edmund Henry Price in 1862.

In 1978, the first St Anna Greek Orthodox Church was built on land donated by Greek entrepreneur Peter Vaggelas to fulfill a pledge that his wife Betty had made to St Anna during the difficult birth of their daughter.

The present St Anna's Church at 31A Crombie Avenue was built on land donated by Jim Raptis, President of the Greek Community.

[1] There are a number of heritage sites in Bundall, including: Slatyer Avenue is one of eleven local streets named after young men who died on active service in World War II.

[16][18][19] Gordon, an AIF infantryman, was killed in action on 3 August 1942 at El Alamein, Egypt.