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WANT TO KNOW ABOUT TOOWOOMBA?
The City of Toowoomba consists of the following suburbs:
... Centenary Heights
... Cotswold Hills
... Cranley
... Darling Heights
... Drayton
... East Toowoomba
... Glenvale
... Harlaxton
... Harristown
... Kearneys Spring
... Middle Ridge
... Mount Kynoch
... Mount Lofty
... Newtown
... North Toowoomba
... Prince Henry Heights
... Rangeville
... Redwood
... Rockville
... South Toowoomba
... Toowoomba City (the city centre)
... Torrington
... Wilsonton
... Wilsonton Heights
Known as 'The Garden City', Toowoomba is a beautiful city in the Toowoomba Region of the Darling Downs, Queensland, Australia. Traveling by road, it is 125 km west of Queensland's capital city, Brisbane. The estimated population of Toowoomba as of June 2021 was 140,303. Toowoomba is the 2nd-most-populous inland city in the country, after the nation capital of Canberra. For this reason, it is the largest city In the Darling Downs area. It is among the largest local centers in Queensland. It is also described as the capital of the Darling Downs.
The Toowoomba region is home to two main Aboriginal language groups: (1) the Giabal whose lands extend south of the city. (2) the Jarowair whose lands extend north of the city.
The Jarowair lands consist of the site of one of Australia's essential sacred Bora ceremonial grounds: the 'Gummingurru stone arrangement' dated to c. 4000 BC. The site marked among the major paths utilized by numerous Aboriginal people to the south and southeast to participate in the triennial bunya nut feast.
That feast & gala was Australia's biggest Indigenous event, and of huge cultural and spiritual significance. The very first European understanding of the area was documented when English botanist Allan Cunningham checked out the area in 1827 and called it after Ralph Darling, the then Governor of New South Wales.
British drays began appearing there starting in 1840, attracted by the abundant pastoral lands, and they developed the settlement of Drayton in 1842.
Throughout the War of Southern Queensland, fierce conflict appeared as Indigenous people tried to require drays from trespassing on the Darling Downs, with the Battle of One Tree Hill being combated near Toowoomba.
William Horton founded the Royal Bull's Head Inn in 1847. Then in 1852 he created a brand-new hotel in the area known as 'The Swamp'.
A rivalry in between this newly found settlement (later relabeled to Toowoomba) and the previously established town of Drayton ultimately ended when Toowoomba grew out of and then absorbed Drayton as time went on.
The town chose its first mayor in 1861. He was a previous convict by the name of William Henry Groom. By 1867 it was linked by rail to Ipswich, which was also the very first over the Great Dividing Range.
In 1904 Toowoomba was announced to be a city, and saw the Austral Society founded there by the renowned national poet George Essex Evans.
Over the 20th century, Toowoomba transformed from a mostly agriculture-based economy to an economy supplying services with increasing demand for things such as sophisticated education and medical facilities.
A university and Cathedral City, Toowoomba has mostly maintained & preserved its Victorian age architecture and gardens, of which there are more than 150 public parks consisting of places like the historical Queens Park.
The city hosts the Toowoomba Flowers Carnival each September, as well as national championship events for the sports of mountain biking and motocross.
Toowoomba is served by the Toowoomba Wellcamp Airport and the smaller Toowoomba City Aerodrome.
In recent years, Toowoomba has seen an increase in high-rises developed to accommodate high population growth in the area.
Toowoomba is on the crest of the Great Dividing Range, around 700 meters (2,300 ft) above sea level. A small handful of streets are on the eastern side of the edge of the range, however the majority of the city is west of the divide.
The city inhabits the edge of the range and the low ridges behind it. 2 valleys run north from the southern boundary, each arising from springs on either side of Middle Ridge near Spring Street at an elevation of around 680 meters.
These waterways, East Creek and West Creek, flow together slightly north of the CBD to form Gowrie Creek.
Gowrie Creek drains to the west across the Darling Downs and is a tributary of the Condamine River, part of the Murray-- Darling basin.
The water flowing down Gowrie Creek makes its way some 3,000 km (1,900 mi) to the mouth of the Murray River near Adelaide in South Australia. Rain which falls on the easternmost streets of Toowoomba streams east to Moreton Bay a distance of around 170 km (110 mi).
The abundant volcanic soil in the area helps maintain the 150 public parks that are scattered across the city. Jacaranda, camphor laurel and plane trees line many of the streets in the city.
The city's credibility as 'The Garden City' is highlighted during the Australian Carnival of Flowers celebration that is held in September each year. Deciduous trees from all over the world line a lot of the parks, offering a wonderful display of fall colour.
Toowoomba has a warm damp subtropical climate (with warmer summer seasons and cooler winter seasons).
Compared to other parts of Queensland, Toowoomba experiences more regular high winds, hail, frost and fog and is considered to be cooler than many other towns and cities in Queensland.
The city is rather bright & sunny, getting 107.2 clear days every year.
Daily temperature maximums in Toowoomba typically average 28 ° C (82 ° F) in summertime and 17 ° C (63 ° F) in winter season.
Unlike the majority of inland Queensland, summertime temperatures above 33.0 ° C (91.4 ° F) are uncommon, while wintertime days hardly ever warm above 22.8 ° C (73.0 ° F).
Winter season nights hardly ever drop listed below freezing; nevertheless, in a situation unique among Queensland cities, snow has been reported on the greater parts of the city on a number of celebrations.
One can experience light frost a number of nights each winter in the city centre, and more often in the western suburbs.
According to the Bureau of Meteorology, the hottest temperature level ever recorded in Toowoomba was 40.8 ° C (105.4 ° F) on 12 February 2017, while the coolest temperature was − 4.4 ° C (24.1 ° F) on 12 July 1965. Average annual rainfall, according to the Bureau of Meteorology, is 724 mm (28.5 in), which peaks in the warm season. Rainfall in the eastern suburbs along the Great Dividing Range is about 1,000 mm (39 in) each year. Most of Toowoomba's rain falls from November to March, with January and February being the peak rainy months.
Like the majority of south-east Queensland, serious thunderstorms can be a danger and Toowoomba might occasionally be impacted by ex-tropical cyclones.
... Centenary Heights
... Cotswold Hills
... Cranley
... Darling Heights
... Drayton
... East Toowoomba
... Glenvale
... Harlaxton
... Harristown
... Kearneys Spring
... Middle Ridge
... Mount Kynoch
... Mount Lofty
... Newtown
... North Toowoomba
... Prince Henry Heights
... Rangeville
... Redwood
... Rockville
... South Toowoomba
... Toowoomba City (the city centre)
... Torrington
... Wilsonton
... Wilsonton Heights
Known as 'The Garden City', Toowoomba is a beautiful city in the Toowoomba Region of the Darling Downs, Queensland, Australia. Traveling by road, it is 125 km west of Queensland's capital city, Brisbane. The estimated population of Toowoomba as of June 2021 was 140,303. Toowoomba is the 2nd-most-populous inland city in the country, after the nation capital of Canberra. For this reason, it is the largest city In the Darling Downs area. It is among the largest local centers in Queensland. It is also described as the capital of the Darling Downs.
The Toowoomba region is home to two main Aboriginal language groups: (1) the Giabal whose lands extend south of the city. (2) the Jarowair whose lands extend north of the city.
The Jarowair lands consist of the site of one of Australia's essential sacred Bora ceremonial grounds: the 'Gummingurru stone arrangement' dated to c. 4000 BC. The site marked among the major paths utilized by numerous Aboriginal people to the south and southeast to participate in the triennial bunya nut feast.
That feast & gala was Australia's biggest Indigenous event, and of huge cultural and spiritual significance. The very first European understanding of the area was documented when English botanist Allan Cunningham checked out the area in 1827 and called it after Ralph Darling, the then Governor of New South Wales.
British drays began appearing there starting in 1840, attracted by the abundant pastoral lands, and they developed the settlement of Drayton in 1842.
Throughout the War of Southern Queensland, fierce conflict appeared as Indigenous people tried to require drays from trespassing on the Darling Downs, with the Battle of One Tree Hill being combated near Toowoomba.
William Horton founded the Royal Bull's Head Inn in 1847. Then in 1852 he created a brand-new hotel in the area known as 'The Swamp'.
A rivalry in between this newly found settlement (later relabeled to Toowoomba) and the previously established town of Drayton ultimately ended when Toowoomba grew out of and then absorbed Drayton as time went on.
The town chose its first mayor in 1861. He was a previous convict by the name of William Henry Groom. By 1867 it was linked by rail to Ipswich, which was also the very first over the Great Dividing Range.
In 1904 Toowoomba was announced to be a city, and saw the Austral Society founded there by the renowned national poet George Essex Evans.
Over the 20th century, Toowoomba transformed from a mostly agriculture-based economy to an economy supplying services with increasing demand for things such as sophisticated education and medical facilities.
A university and Cathedral City, Toowoomba has mostly maintained & preserved its Victorian age architecture and gardens, of which there are more than 150 public parks consisting of places like the historical Queens Park.
The city hosts the Toowoomba Flowers Carnival each September, as well as national championship events for the sports of mountain biking and motocross.
Toowoomba is served by the Toowoomba Wellcamp Airport and the smaller Toowoomba City Aerodrome.
In recent years, Toowoomba has seen an increase in high-rises developed to accommodate high population growth in the area.
Toowoomba is on the crest of the Great Dividing Range, around 700 meters (2,300 ft) above sea level. A small handful of streets are on the eastern side of the edge of the range, however the majority of the city is west of the divide.
The city inhabits the edge of the range and the low ridges behind it. 2 valleys run north from the southern boundary, each arising from springs on either side of Middle Ridge near Spring Street at an elevation of around 680 meters.
These waterways, East Creek and West Creek, flow together slightly north of the CBD to form Gowrie Creek.
Gowrie Creek drains to the west across the Darling Downs and is a tributary of the Condamine River, part of the Murray-- Darling basin.
The water flowing down Gowrie Creek makes its way some 3,000 km (1,900 mi) to the mouth of the Murray River near Adelaide in South Australia. Rain which falls on the easternmost streets of Toowoomba streams east to Moreton Bay a distance of around 170 km (110 mi).
The abundant volcanic soil in the area helps maintain the 150 public parks that are scattered across the city. Jacaranda, camphor laurel and plane trees line many of the streets in the city.
The city's credibility as 'The Garden City' is highlighted during the Australian Carnival of Flowers celebration that is held in September each year. Deciduous trees from all over the world line a lot of the parks, offering a wonderful display of fall colour.
Toowoomba has a warm damp subtropical climate (with warmer summer seasons and cooler winter seasons).
Compared to other parts of Queensland, Toowoomba experiences more regular high winds, hail, frost and fog and is considered to be cooler than many other towns and cities in Queensland.
The city is rather bright & sunny, getting 107.2 clear days every year.
Daily temperature maximums in Toowoomba typically average 28 ° C (82 ° F) in summertime and 17 ° C (63 ° F) in winter season.
Unlike the majority of inland Queensland, summertime temperatures above 33.0 ° C (91.4 ° F) are uncommon, while wintertime days hardly ever warm above 22.8 ° C (73.0 ° F).
Winter season nights hardly ever drop listed below freezing; nevertheless, in a situation unique among Queensland cities, snow has been reported on the greater parts of the city on a number of celebrations.
One can experience light frost a number of nights each winter in the city centre, and more often in the western suburbs.
According to the Bureau of Meteorology, the hottest temperature level ever recorded in Toowoomba was 40.8 ° C (105.4 ° F) on 12 February 2017, while the coolest temperature was − 4.4 ° C (24.1 ° F) on 12 July 1965. Average annual rainfall, according to the Bureau of Meteorology, is 724 mm (28.5 in), which peaks in the warm season. Rainfall in the eastern suburbs along the Great Dividing Range is about 1,000 mm (39 in) each year. Most of Toowoomba's rain falls from November to March, with January and February being the peak rainy months.
Like the majority of south-east Queensland, serious thunderstorms can be a danger and Toowoomba might occasionally be impacted by ex-tropical cyclones.
Learn More About The Toowoomba Areas We Serve By Clicking Here
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Suite B/2 Percy St,
Newtown QLD 4350
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T: (07) 4641 7960
tim@toowoombaremovals.com.au
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