Some images of the Kingfisher Creek corridor

Watt Park blue Brisbane City park sign.
The Watt family has called Woolloongabba home since 1923 and owned and occupied this land for 66 years. They are regarded as one of Australia's foremost motor body builders having built over 500 handcrafted buses and coaches under the 'Watt Bros' name. Highlights of their 50 year tenure include the construction of Queensland's first streamlined bus, streamlined pantechnnicon and streamlined tow truck.
Dog off leash area at Woolloongabba Rotary Park looking from the northern corner of Rotary Park.
Moorhen Flats track with trees and undergrowth.
Watt Park looking at solid table-tennis table, pathway, trees and grass with buildings in the background looking from Wellington Road.
Lerna Street and bikeway with grassed area looking from Longlands Street.
Playground in Woolloongabba Rotary Park with trees in background.
Cyclist travelling north on the East Brisbane Bikeway leaving Moorhen Flats.
Hampton Street looking from Watt Park laneway toward the Woolloongabba Rotary Park.
Woolloongabba Rotary Park looking toward the playground with dog park to the left and unit block fence to the right.
Woolloongabba Rotary Park blue Brisbane City park sign with tree in background.
Watt Park blue Brisbane City park sign.
New plantings with plant protection covers in Moorhen flats with established bushland in the background.
Kingfisher Creek with tree branches in foreground.