Legacy for Queensland

Queensland tourism will be super-charged with a 20-year plan that takes advantage of more visitors coming to this great State.


By 2032, more visitors will fly directly into Queensland from around the world than ever before. Home-grown tourism experiences, like Australia Zoo, will welcome the world and Queenslanders alike, with more experiences and accommodation. And unique new experiences will be developed, like The Airlie Beach SkyWay in the Whitsundays and the Wangetti Trail spanning from Palm Cove to Port Douglas.


Beyond the Games, the private sector will help transform the Gabba precinct with a new arena and more housing for Queenslanders. This precinct will give Queenslanders even more ways to enjoy Brisbane and give access to bigger and better sports and entertainment.

Destination 2045: The 20-year tourism plan

With the State’s beautiful beaches, waterways, rainforests, bush, towns and more, sustainable tourism is a key pipeline for economic wellbeing in Queensland. Before Queensland opens the doors to the world, the Governments wants to understand what Queenslanders want and need in their backyard.


The Destination 2045: Queensland’s Tourism Future is a visionary 20-year tourism plan for Queensland that reflects the voices of the State’s vibrant industry and diverse communities.


The Queensland Government is focused on ensuring the right plan is in place to boost Queensland’s visitor economy for years to come. Consultation is underway on key focus areas which will help the Government identify and leverage tourism growth opportunities for the next two decades.


The key focus areas for feedback that are being considered are:


  • ecotourism
  • 2032 legacy
  • investment attraction
  • tourism experience development
  • access and connectivity
  • events delivery


Lawn Hill Gorge, Boodjamulla National Park

Download the 2032 Delivery Plan