Brisbane Chinatown is a mall located in Fortitude Valley, Brisbane, Australia well known landmark of Chinese culture within the Brisbane community. It was officially opened by the Lord Mayor of Brisbane (Salyanne Atkinson) on Thursday, 29th of January 1987 – the first day of Chinese New Year of the Rabbit. Designed by three Chinese architects and three engineers from Guangzhou in China’s Guangdong province and incorporating ornamental structures reflecting China’s ancient Tang Dynasty, Chinatown Mall is regarded as the most authentic in Australia. Fortitude Valley, also known simply as the Valley is a suburb of central Brisbane, Australia. ... Brisbane (pronounced ) is the capital and most populous city of the Australian state of Queensland, and is the third largest city in Australia, with a population of just under 2. ...

With its diversity of business concerns, Chinatown caters towards all members of the public. Centred on a pedestrian mall in Duncan Street (one block from the Brunswick Street mall), it is a successful area, acting as Brisbane’s hub of Asian commercial and cultural activity. To emphasise the cultural success, significance and integration of the area, streets are signed in both Chinese characters and English. There are a wide range of multicultural stores, restaurants and yum cha palaces offering many delightful Asian delicacies. Chinatown mall is also a place of year-round activity hosting festivals, events, touring musicians and dance troupes from Asia.

Chinatown Mall is a place of many moods – peace and tranquillity, also feasts, firecrackers and fun – it is a major destination for Brisbane residents and tourists. Since opening, it has become a significant landmark in Brisbane and a recognisable focus for Chinese social and commercial activity.

External links

• Brisbane's Chinatown