Greenslopes recorded 625 offences between 4 January 2025 and 3 January 2026, according to the Queensland Police Service’s Online Crime Map. The figures reveal a suburb where theft, drug offences, and property-related incidents were most common.
The QPS heatmap shows strong concentrations of offences along the Pacific Motorway, Duke Street, Plimsoll Street, Earl Street, and Logan Road in Greenslopes. These locations align with the suburb’s main transport corridors and commercial areas, which naturally experience higher activity levels throughout the day and night.
Photo credit: Google Street View
The most common offences were other theft (excluding unlawful entry), drug offences, and unlawful entry. These categories accounted for a significant portion of all incidents over the 12-month period. The pattern suggests theft and property security remain primary concerns for residents and businesses, alongside drug-related activity in the area.
Time-of-day data shows the 2 pm to 10 pm window recorded the highest number of offences, followed by 10 pm to 6 am and 6 am to 2 pm. This evening-heavy profile indicates most reports occur during the late afternoon and evening hours when commercial activity peaks and transitions into the night.
Photo credit: QPS Online Crime Map
By day of the week, Tuesday and Friday were the busiest for reported incidents, while Monday and Wednesday saw noticeably fewer. The variation reflects changing patterns of foot traffic and activity across the suburb throughout the week.
The date-range chart indicates the highest monthly totals were recorded in March (67 offences), December (59), February (55), and April 2025 (54). The quietest month was October (40 offences), with July 2025 (66) also recording lower numbers, showing fluctuations throughout the year.
Photo credit: QPS Online Crime Map
Most incidents recorded were opportunistic thefts, drug-related matters, and property offences typical of busy inner-city suburbs with mixed residential and commercial zones. The proximity to major roads likely contributes to the suburb’s activity levels.
Overall, the data presents Greenslopes as a moderately active suburb for crime, where offence patterns correlate closely with traffic density, shopping precincts, and major thoroughfares. The statistics suggest that practical security measures, such as securing vehicles, locking doors and windows, and keeping valuables out of sight, remain the most effective ways to prevent most incidents.
More than a decade ago, Brisbane adopted the Norman Creek 2012–2031 Catchment Master Plan — an ambitious, long-term vision to restore one of the city’s most heavily urbanised waterways. Part of that transformation involves Hanlon Park / Bur’uda, a once-concrete drainage corridor that has become a green, thriving community space and a flagship example of what the master plan set out to achieve.
At the centre of that transformation is Hanlon Park / Bur’uda, a once-concrete drainage corridor that has become a green, thriving community space and a flagship example of what the master plan set out to achieve.
The Norman Creek Catchment Master Plan was launched in 2012 as a 20-year strategy to reconnect people, parks and neighbourhoods with the creek system stretching from Toohey Forest to the Brisbane River. Rather than focusing on isolated upgrades, the plan aimed to rehabilitate the entire catchment — improving water quality, restoring habitat, managing flood risk and creating accessible, high-quality public spaces.
Hanlon Park / Bur’uda: a project delivered and celebrated
Completed and opened to the public in 2022, Hanlon Park / Bur’uda represents one of the master plan’s most significant achievements to date.
Where a cracked concrete channel once rushed stormwater downstream, a naturalised, meandering creek now flows through the park. Hundreds of native trees and tens of thousands of shrubs and groundcovers were planted, creating habitat, shade and cooler conditions. Walking and cycling paths, picnic areas and a nature-based playground have transformed the park into a daily destination for families, commuters and local workers.
The project also delivered vital flood resilience, allowing water to spread and slow during heavy rain rather than surge through a narrow channel. Early ecological monitoring has shown a sharp increase in fish numbers and species diversity, demonstrating that nature is returning to the heart of the suburb.
Hanlon Park / Bur’uda has also received multiple awards and professional recognition, celebrating its excellence in design, sustainability and urban waterway transformation. These awards acknowledge the project’s innovative approach to combining landscape architecture, ecological restoration and community amenity — putting the site on the map as a national benchmark for urban creek rehabilitation.
Coorparoo Creek Park works, helping daylight sections of the creek and create new green space within a growing urban centre
Upgraded walking and cycling links along Norman Creek and connecting suburbs
Extensive revegetation and weed management, much of it supported by community volunteer groups
Improved stormwater management, reducing pollution entering the creek system
These projects collectively reflect the plan’s core idea: that waterways are not just infrastructure, but social, ecological and cultural assets.
Where we are now in 2026
With several major projects delivered, the Norman Creek program has entered a consolidation and next-stage planning phase.
Council is currently progressing concept planning and community engagement for remaining priority areas, including parts of Kingfisher Creek, Woolloongabba and upstream Greenslopes precincts. These works focus on improving connectivity, expanding habitat corridors and ensuring future developments respond better to flooding and heat.
Importantly, the master plan was never intended to be static. It allows projects to be delivered as funding, partnerships and redevelopment opportunities arise — meaning progress can be steady rather than rushed.
What to expect next
Over the coming years, residents can expect:
Further design work and consultation on remaining creek precincts
Incremental construction tied to funding and redevelopment timelines
Continued community involvement, particularly through local catchment and “Friends of” groups
Ongoing monitoring of water quality, biodiversity and flood performance
For communities like Greenslopes, this means change will continue — but in manageable stages, with visible benefits along the way.
Why it matters locally
The transformation of Norman Creek has already changed how people move through, use and value their local environment. Safer paths, cooler green spaces, improved flood resilience and richer biodiversity all contribute to a healthier, more liveable suburb.
As the master plan moves toward its final years, projects like Hanlon Park / Bur’uda stand as proof that long-term planning, backed by community support, can reshape even the most engineered urban landscapes.
Local community groups across Greenslopes are set to benefit from a funding boost, with Parkside Community & Services Club announcing the successful recipients of the inaugural round of its Community Grants Program, awarding a total of $6,700 to five grassroots organisations.
The grants form part of Parkside’s broader commitment to reinvesting locally, with up to $10,000 made available to support projects, programs and services that strengthen community connections and deliver tangible social benefits.
On behalf of Coorparoo & Districts RSL Sub Branch, Parkside Community & Services Club confirmed the following organisations as recipients of funding support:
Holland Park Girl Guides, receiving funding to replace camping equipment damaged by water, ensuring outdoor programs can continue safely for local girls
Incapacitated Service Men and Women’s Association, supporting advocacy and welfare services for veterans
St Andrews Ladies Hockey Club, assisting the club to continue providing inclusive sporting opportunities
Stones Corner Community Kindergarten, funding the creation of a frog pond and native food garden to enhance environmental learning
The Other Greenbagz, helping purchase wide-width fabric so volunteers can continue making quilts for people experiencing homelessness and vulnerability
Parkside Community & Services Club Chief Executive Officer Chris Sartori said the grants reflect the club’s vision of being more than just a venue.
“These grants are about backing the people and volunteers who quietly strengthen our community every day,” Mr Sartori said. “When you support grassroots organisations, the impact ripples far beyond the initial funding.”
All applications were assessed by Parkside’s Independent Board of Directors, with priority given to initiatives demonstrating strong community benefit and long-term impact.
The grant announcement follows the recent opening of Parkside Community & Services Club at 131 Ridge Street, Greenslopes, which features a family-friendly bistro, barefoot bowling green and modern hospitality spaces designed to bring locals together.
Further information about the club and its community initiatives is available at https://parksideclub.com.au
The Stones Corner Suburban Renewal Precinct amendment is now in effect in Brisbane City Plan 2014, becoming operational on 5 December 2025. The amendment provides a long-term planning framework for one of Brisbane’s oldest suburbs, outlining how the precinct will support growth while maintaining the area’s established character.
The amendment applies to the precinct between Gladys Street and Cornwall Street, including the Logan Road high street and surrounding areas. Stones Corner is described as one of Brisbane’s fastest-growing suburbs, and the precinct has been identified as an area where new homes and services can be supported close to existing transport and community facilities.
Stones Corner precinct (Photo credit: BCC)
The precinct plan sets out a vision focused on housing choice, improved access to local amenities and stronger physical connections within and around Stones Corner. It outlines objectives that include supporting more housing, providing opportunities for employment, education and services near public transport, maintaining the unique character of the high street, improving access to parks and community spaces, leveraging investment in the area such as Hanlon Park / Bur’uda and the busway, and improving connectivity inside and outside the precinct.
Photo credit: BCC
The process leading to the amendment becoming effective began in mid-2024, when background research and technical investigations were carried out. A draft precinct plan was released for community feedback in late 2024, giving residents and businesses the opportunity to review the proposed changes and provide comments. This feedback informed a review of the draft plan during early to mid-2025.
An updated draft plan was approved on 16 September 2025. Queensland endorsed the revised precinct plan on 1 October 2025, clearing the way for its adoption in November 2025 as part of the Eastern Corridor Neighbourhood Plan. The amendment then became effective in Brisbane City Plan 2014 on 5 December 2025.
Now that the amendment is integrated into the City Plan, the precinct has an adopted policy framework to guide future development and investment. The planning objectives reflect a balance of supporting additional housing and services while retaining the character of the Logan Road high street and improving access to community facilities.
Residents seeking more information about the precinct, the amendment or related planning matters can contact Brisbane by phone (07 3403 8888), email or through their website.
A 17-year-old Greenslopes boy has been arrested in Brisbane’s CBD after Queensland Police’s Mounted Unit moved from a festive Christmas patrol into an operational response during the Commissioner’s Christmas carols.
Police said the incident unfolded about 1.30 p.m. on 2 December, when officers were called to a fast-food restaurant on Queen Street, Brisbane City, following reports of an alleged assault and disturbance. The teenager allegedly fled the scene on foot before general duties officers arrived.
At the time, officers from the Queensland Police Service Mounted Unit were patrolling nearby as part of the Commissioner’s Christmas concert, with police horses dressed in Christmas-themed gear and engaging with the public.
When the call for assistance was received, the Mounted Unit transitioned from ceremonial duties to an operational role, moving through the CBD streets and tracking the teenager.
Police said the boy was located and arrested at the intersection of Albert and Turbot streets without further incident.
The Greenslopes teenager has been charged with one count of assault occasioning bodily harm and appeared before Brisbane Children’s Court.
Police said the incident highlighted the Mounted Unit’s operational capability, noting their elevated vantage point and mobility in crowded urban environments, even during community and ceremonial events.
Stones Corner is set to welcome a rising Brisbane-based science fiction author this November, as Alla Zaykova, who publishes under the name A. Zaykova, visits Books@Stones for a signing of her debut novel Galaxy Grifter.
Fans of fast-paced, high-stakes sci-fi will have the chance to meet the author, learn about her writing journey, and get their copies signed on Saturday, 29 November 2025, from 10am onwards.
Galaxy Grifter was published in 2025 by Orbit US. The science fiction novel follows a con artist who steals an alien blueprint and a programmer who becomes involved in assisting him. According to reader reviews, the book is described as “snarky, high-stakes and accessible sci-fi,” and another review stated it is “Fast-paced, fun, and with more suspense than the sky holds stars.” The novel is identified as appealing to fans of Star Wars and Firefly.
Zaykova has been writing since childhood and has previously published short stories and poetry in magazines and anthologies. Galaxy Grifter is her first full-length novel. Her second novel is scheduled for publication in 2026.
Alla Zaykova has a background in Government communications and is based in Brisbane. She lives with her husband, daughter, and rescue cat. She is noted as a second-generation science fiction fan and a lifelong storyteller.
Photo credit: BooksStones/Facebook
Books@Stones, located on Logan Road in Stones Corner, is hosting the event. The bookshop has been involved in local community events and provides a venue for authors to meet readers.
The book signing is open to the public. Readers can attend to meet Zaykova and have their copies of Galaxy Grifter signed. The event is scheduled to begin at 10am on 29 November 2025 and will continue for as long as attendees wish to participate.
This event provides an opportunity for local readers to engage with the author and purchase a copy of her debut novel. It also allows attendees to meet the author behind the book, including learning about her writing background and upcoming works.
Construction is expected to begin in January 2026 on the Greenslopes Medical Precinct, after a Supreme Court decision ended Ramsay Health Care’s attempt to block the development across from Greenslopes Private Hospital.
The new centre is located on Hunter Street, directly opposite the private hospital. The development has been highly contested, but with the court’s ruling in favour of the developer, the project is clear to proceed.
Photo credit: Brisbane PD Online/A006236443
At the centre of Ramsay’s objections was a planning requirement that new facilities in that area be “complementary” to the existing hospital. Ramsay argued that the medical centre would duplicate hospital services rather than complement them. But the court rejected this narrow view.
After losing its appeal in the Planning and Environment Court, Ramsay escalated the matter to the Supreme Court. A bench comprising Chief Justice Helen Bowskill and Justices Sue Brown and Thomas Bradley ruled against Ramsay, concluding the previous decision contained no legal error.
Photo credit: greenslopesmedicalprecinct.com.au
The judges considered the meaning of “complementary” in this context. Rather than the narrow interpretation Ramsay advanced — that complementary means something that “completes or perfects” — the court accepted a broader planning meaning: uses that support or sit well alongside each other. The court also referred to ordinary dictionary definitions, noting that complementary can mean “to enhance” or “go well with,” which aligned with the broader planning interpretation.
Photo credit: Google Street View
Crucially, the Planning and Environment Court had already found that the proposed development (A006236443) met even Ramsay’s stricter standard — a factual finding that the Supreme Court determined could not be overturned.
With legal obstacles now removed, Ron Build Pty Ltd, owned by developer Ronnie Tarabay, is preparing for construction. The project site cleared of three former residences and the Press & Brew Espresso café, making way for the development.
The new medical centre will include 15 consulting suites and is projected to open around mid-2027. While details of which specialists will occupy the suites have not been finalised publicly, the scale of the project indicates a substantial increase in local outpatient capacity.
Situated opposite Greenslopes Private Hospital, the centre will sit adjacent to a major private health provider. Its addition is expected to boost the number of available consulting rooms for the community.
After more than a year of legal dispute, the decision provides clarity for the future of the site. With construction set to begin in January, the medical centre promises to expand healthcare options for residents in Greenslopes.
Did you know that Greenslopes was at the heart of the state’s fierce abortion debate in 1985 and the events of that year shaped the Termination of Pregnancy Bill?
The political landscape in Queensland was vastly different in the 1980s. Then Premier Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen had ordered police raids on abortion clinics throughout the state, as the termination of pregnancy was illegal under Queensland law. Those laws remained unchanged for over a century.
The Women’s Centre at Red Hill in Brisbane was offering all-options counselling and referring women to abortion clinics in Sydney when the abortion debate first gained prominence. The violent attacks that followed – bricks thrown through windows – brought significant attention to their work and gave Queensland women a sense of choice.
During this time, Greenslopes was home to one of Queensland’s abortion facilities, the Greenslopes Fertility Control Clinic, which began providing services in the late 1970s. However, under Mr Bjelke-Petersen’s leadership, the government was determined to put an end to what they saw as “abortion on demand.”
In 1980, former Liberal MP Rosemary Kyburz played a pivotal role by leaking details of proposed laws that aimed to ban abortion in all circumstances except when a woman’s life was at imminent risk. She vehemently opposed these laws, describing them as “the most frightening piece of fascist legislation I have ever seen in my life.” Despite personal attacks and threats, including the shooting of her dog, Ms Kyburz stood her ground.
Clinics Raided
In the midst of this heated debate, Queensland police launched Operation Lost Cause in May 1985. More than 50 officers conducted simultaneous raids on known abortion clinics in Brisbane, Townsville, and the Greenslopes Fertility Control Clinic. A total of 47,000 patient files were seized during these raids.
Dr. Peter Bayliss, who operated the Greenslopes facility, faced arrest and charges under the criminal code. Eventually, he was found not guilty, and the judge, Fred Maguire, ruled that abortion was effectively legal if performed to prevent a serious threat to a woman’s health.
The fallout from these events resulted in a highly divisive public debate, leaving Queenslanders divided on the issue of abortion.
In 2018, Greenslopes and all of Queensland revisited their history as the state’s Parliament debated the decriminalization of abortion and its removal from the criminal code. The long-standing debate has polarized opinions and ignited passionate arguments on both sides.
In a significant victory for women’s rights, Queensland’s Parliament voted to legalise abortion and remove a 119-year-old “morality” section from the state’s criminal code. After decades of passionate debate, the historic moment was marked by cheers in the legislative assembly chamber, ending a 50-year struggle by women’s groups in a state historically known for its conservatism.
Abortion had been classed as an “offence against morality” under the outdated criminal code, a law written before women had gained the right to vote. Both major political parties, Labor and the Liberal National party, allowed their members a conscience vote, and ultimately, the laws passed with a 50-41 vote.
The legislation legalised abortion up to 22 weeks gestation and beyond with the approval of two doctors, while also establishing safe access zones around clinics to protect women from harassment.
Published 14-Nov-2025. Originally published 14-Oct-2023
Stones Corner residents have helped shape the suburb’s future, as Brisbane moves forward with a community-driven renewal plan that balances new housing, public spaces, and the character locals value most. While new building heights have drawn public attention, the real story lies in how residents’ feedback guided changes to the precinct’s next stage of growth.
Many locals supported the idea of new homes, shops, and public areas near transport. Still, they raised concerns about preserving the area’s village atmosphere and managing parking, traffic, and shading from taller buildings.
In response, Council adjusted several planning rules. Some proposed laneways were removed after feasibility reviews, and setback and design provisions were refined to provide smoother transitions between taller structures and surrounding low-rise homes. A rule that would have limited the size mix of new dwellings was also removed to encourage more flexible housing types.
Keeping Stones Corner’s Character
The revised plan aims to maintain Stones Corner’s identity as a lively urban village while supporting future growth. The framework includes stronger guidelines for subtropical landscaping, shaded pedestrian pathways, and active street-level uses to promote a connected, walkable environment.
Council said the changes respond directly to community priorities—encouraging small-business activation and improving local access to public transport and green spaces, without losing the suburb’s sense of place.
Part of a Citywide Vision
The Stones Corner renewal is one part of Brisbane’s broader “anti-sprawl” strategy to build more homes around existing transport and shopping centres instead of expanding outward. Other targeted areas include Indooroopilly, Nundah, and Carindale, each identified as precincts that can accommodate new housing while protecting bushland and reducing traffic congestion.
Council formally approved the Stones Corner precinct plan amendment in September 2025, with the state now reviewing it before it becomes part of the Brisbane City Plan.
Once finalised, it will guide future development approvals, ensuring growth remains connected to infrastructure and the community’s evolving needs.
We’ve combed Greenslopes and Stones Corner for the best reviewed restaurants in the area where people waxed lyrical about their dining experience and what they love most about it. Here’s our list!
JF ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Had the lunch curry + rice + naan special and samosa chaat. Crispy, flavourful chaat. Beautifully tender beef korma and crispy yet soft naan. Delightful dining experience, friendly accommodating staff, and fresh food. 10/10, highly recommend.
Hannah Delbridge ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Had a lovely dinner at Kabir Indian Cuisine, great service from an amazing team. Got to try Gol Gappe (pictured) for the first time and it did not disappoint!
Jessica H ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
We absolutely love the chaap butter masala, it is so divine full of flavour we are absolutely obsessed with it. The weak point is the roti/ naan hybrid, recipe for this could be improved.
Emma Gomez ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
I randomly searched an Indian place on google maps, when I came across Kabir Indian Cuisine. I can be quite picky with curry, it can either be a hit or miss for me. But The food here was so incredibly delicious! I had the Butter Lamb, and Papadums. You can tell it is made with so much intention and love. You can taste it!! I had a chat with Rose (the owner & chef) has only operated this place for 4 months- What an achievement. He’s also so warm and welcoming. No wonder why this place has 4.9 reviews! 🌼 I would come again. Thank You Rose!
Pixus Panda ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Delicious coconut rice and Ragma curry, Great music and dine in experience with great hospitality and customer service highly recommend eating here
Gunawathy Shan ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Highly recommended! The chicken curry with idli is packed with rich, authentic flavors, and the idli is soft and perfect for soaking up the delicious gravy. The lamb pie with mint gravy is a beautiful fusion—flaky, hearty, and full of flavor. Vindie Restaurant truly delivers on taste and quality! Definitely will come again
Hulwina Azmi ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The western / Asian fusion menu is great as it catered for all the tastebud. We enjoyed the lamb shank, beef rendang, steak, beef Pho and panna cota. The restaurant twinkling lights at night is pretty and the friendly staff were welcoming and quick service. Easy parking too.
Jasmyin Tay ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Honest good tasty food in an informal and relaxed setting! I’m working my way through the menu – food is consistently on point, service is excellent – what more can one ask for? What we’ve tried so far which we have absolutely loved: Beef pie with mushroom sauce – pie crust was buttery and delicious, beef pieces generous and superbly flavourful, mushroom sauce had depth, well seasoned, and had good chunks of mushrooms (they way we like it) Pan fried barramundi with lemon cream sauce – the sauce is *chef’s kiss*. I have never tasted lemon cream sauce this way before – it went perfectly with the fried fish; we cleaned out plates off! Pasta nepolitana – my personal favourite so far, had this twice! The sauce on this is amazing! It had a well balanced taste of the natural sweetness of tomatoes without the overtly tart taste that usually accompanies a tomato based sauce. The buttered and roasted vegetables are also a delight with the pasta. Coffee – Christina makes an excellent, just nicely extracted coffee, extra hot to be enjoyed while chatting. Love it! Will be back many more times for the good food and lovely hosts – Chef Subra and Christina!
Dilys Li ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The food was fantastic. We enjoyed the spring rolls and lamb, and the stuffed tomatoes were a highlight. Cosy atmosphere and friendly staff. We will be back!
Basia Kotodziejczyk ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The food is to die for!! The most crispy pork belly that has ever been made! Chicken spring rolls so full of meat and flavor! Great little place for a delicious meal! Great spot for a fancy dinner with reasonable pricing
Latin American Food – Delicious family dining experience! Warmly welcomed by the staff who suggested we try a traditional Venezuelan dish. We ordered the Chicken Empanadas for entree and 2 x large traditional Cachapa for mains. The Calories and Salto Angel. What a treat! Highly recommend!!
Sharon Bencomo ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
If you’re craving authentic Venezuelan cuisine, this place is a must-visit! The food is absolutely exquisite, bursting with flavors that transport you straight to Venezuela. From the arepas to the empanadas, everything is made with such care and attention to detail. What truly sets this restaurant apart is the incredible hospitality. Ronny y Raiza the owners, is always so welcoming and kind, making every visit feel like you’re dining with family. His warm personality adds an extra layer of comfort to the already amazing experience. Whether you’re a first-timer or a regular, Ronny ensures you feel right at home. Highly recommend this spot for anyone wanting to indulge in delicious Venezuelan dishes served with genuine kindness and a smile.
GINA GREGORY ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Discover a taste of Latin America right in Brisbane at My Cabana! Indulge in a variety of mouthwatering delights including Cachapas, empanadas, and filled Arepas straight from Venezuela. Dive into authentic Colombian dishes like Bandeja Paisa and Ajiaco. Plus, add some fun to your visit with Karaoke nights! Don’t miss out on this vibrant culinary experience.
TI XIN Chin ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
I went on a recommendation by a Venezuelan and have been back for the next 2 days. You know a restaurant is good when it is always full, and in this case mostly by Venezuelans and Colombians. I guess the food must be authentic enough. Tried the arepa de reina pepiada, arepa de carne mechada and the cachapa calories. All finger licking good. 4 out of 5 stars.
Bradley Theodore ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Awesome experience from the start. Family run, our server was extremely passionate about Venezuelan food and gave us some authentic recommendations. We shared arepas and patacon. These were both very good but the arepa was our favourite. Great service and great food, would recommend!
Looked up best halal restaurants and this placed showed so gave it a try. Very good experience, we ordered mixed grill and lamb shank and both dishes were both flavourful and meat tender. The saffron rice was also nice. The owners are nice and they recommended a few dishes since it was our first visit. Very popular as there were a lot of Persians coming in for dinner on a Saturday night. Good idea to reserve in advance. Definitely worth a visit!
Parnian Zahedi ⭐⭐⭐⭐
The best Persian restaurant in Brisbane! We started with Ash Reshteh, a flavorful herb and noodle soup that was rich and comforting. For the main, we had the Soltani Kebab a combination of beautifully cooked meats served with fragrant saffron rice. The flavors were authentic, and the portion was perfect. The service was attentive, making it a great overall experience. Highly recommend for anyone wanting to try authentic Persian cuisine!
Angel H. ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
We had the mixed entree . The dips were tasty. The hummus was creamy. We had the Kings 🤴 Platter for main. Beautiful saffron rice, Succulent grilled selection of lamb, chicken, and mince. Good size servings MY son also ordered Persian tea 🍵 it was warm and soothing. I had the Lebanese ice cream with nuts. It was different but I enjoyed it. Great dining experience. ✨️✨️✨️
Shiva Pour ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The food was absolutely delicious, and the staff were incredibly friendly! My 3-year-old couldn’t get enough of their Kubideh – he kept asking for more! It’s definitely a place I recommend for both great food and a warm, welcoming atmosphere. A must-visit!
Reza shobeyri ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Taste of Saffron is amazing! With delicious dishes like kebabs, ghormeh sabzi, and crispy tahdig, plus a warm atmosphere and attentive service, it’s a perfect place to enjoy authentic Persian flavors.
Erica Thompson ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great spot for dinner. Had the godfather parmigiana. Good pub meal Reasonably priced on special on Tuesday. Good atmosphere and friendly efficient staff
T Young ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ We’ve been here twice now (bistro dining) as a family in the past 6 months or so and have left each time being very satisfied with the meals. The steaks are good quality (better than nearby steak restaurants) and the other dishes have been tasty (including the schnitzel and green goddess salad). There’s plenty of seating but it can get rather busy (you can book online). The service is generally good however on our most recent visit we felt somewhat interrupted by a waitress clearing our table and asking us to pass her empty glasses / plates etc, whilst some of us were still eating. I wouldn’t normally mind helping with this if items were out of reach or if we were finished however our conversation was interrupted.
Bella Kumar
⭐⭐⭐☆☆ An update to my review given one year ago. Went for lunch yesterday, nice place as always. We ordered fish tacos and chicken and halloumi burger, the later meal was delicious. The fish tacos was another story.. 2 small pieces of fish with 3 pieces of soft tacos served with side serving of avocado tomato onion n lettuce. 🤔. I asked the waiter to check if chef has accidentally put 2 pieces fish instead of 3 Well… guess not apparently they serve only 2 pieces fish to 3 pieces tacos. Wow Wonder if they got a new chef since I was there a year ago Below my review a year ago Wow….what a surprise… been here many times, the meals were usually ok n so was the menu. But this was just 5 Star in comparison. Delicious generous potion and very reasonably priced. We learned they had a new chef. Congratulations, we shall definitely be coming back
Andrew McNicol ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ The service was great and the steak I ordered for lunch was cooked to perfection. It was my first time at the venue but definitely won’t be the last. Thoroughly recommend the Rump!
Keryn Oneil ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ We had the beef salad and the pasta dish. It was amazing and we definitely will be back
