Queensland Fuel Locations

Inner Brisbane has some of the highest fuel price fluctuations in Queensland. Prices move daily due to heavy traffic, high demand and dense competition between major brands. Using Fuel Daddy helps drivers track the cheapest stations across suburbs like South Brisbane, West End, Fortitude Valley and New Farm.

Outer Brisbane covers a mix of dense residential suburbs and busy commuter corridors. Fuel prices here can swing more widely than the inner city, especially around shopping precincts and major arterial roads. Tracking stations in suburbs such as Sunnybank, Tarragindi, Moorooka and Carindale helps locals avoid premium-price pockets.

The Moreton Bay region includes fast-growing suburbs like North Lakes, Burpengary and Caboolture. Fuel pricing here is influenced by highway traffic, weekend tourism and the spread of major retail hubs. Prices can vary dramatically between stations only a few minutes apart, so checking Fuel Daddy before filling up can save a heap.

Logan and Ipswich cover some of Queensland’s busiest commuter suburbs. Fuel prices here tend to jump sharply during weekday peak periods and around major shopping centres. Areas like Browns Plains, Springfield, Meadowbrook and Goodna often show big price differences within a 2 km radius, making live data more important than ever.

The Sunshine Coast includes both dense coastal hubs and quieter hinterland towns. Fuel pricing is influenced by tourism, weekend travel and highway station competition. Suburbs like Maroochydore, Caloundra and Noosa Heads often have higher prices near beaches, while inland areas such as Nambour or Buderim can be noticeably cheaper.

The Gold Coast has some of the biggest price swings in Queensland. Tourist demand, weekend traffic, and Pacific Motorway stations all create rapid price spikes. Suburbs like Southport, Broadbeach and Burleigh Heads usually sit above the QLD average, while inland suburbs such as Nerang, Helensvale and Upper Coomera can be significantly cheaper.

Western Queensland’s fuel market behaves differently to coastal regions. Distances are larger, supply chains are longer, and prices often remain higher for longer. Towns like Toowoomba and Warwick benefit from highway competition, while more remote regions such as Roma, Miles and Goondiwindi often see prices rise sharply during supply delays or heavy transport periods.

Central Queensland fuel prices vary heavily between coastal cities and inland towns. Areas like Hervey Bay, Bundaberg and Rockhampton often benefit from strong competition, while more remote localities see higher delivery costs reflected in pump prices. Mining and agricultural transport routes can also influence sudden price movements.

North Queensland fuel prices are influenced by long transport distances, marine supply routes, and seasonal tourism peaks. Coastal hubs like Cairns and Townsville can be competitive, while remote towns such as Mount Isa, Tully and Charters Towers often face higher wholesale costs. Cyclone season and freight delays also impact local pricing volatility.