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.
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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.
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.
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.
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.
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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.
Published 4-January-2026
