Local Businesses in Salisbury

Queensland

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About Salisbury

At the 2021 Census, Salisbury had 6,790 residents and 2,622 private dwellings, with an average of 2.7 people per household. The median age was 35, compared with 38 for Queensland.

The median weekly household income was $2,133, median weekly rent was $400, median monthly mortgage repayments were $2,000. 89.1% (Queensland 74.8%) of occupied private dwellings were separate houses, and 30% (Queensland 33.1%) were rented.

72% (Queensland 71.4%) of residents were born in Australia. The most common other countries of birth were India (4.1%), New Zealand (3%) and England (2.6%). 77.7% (Queensland 80.5%) of residents used only English at home, and the most common other languages were Mandarin (1.8%), Gujarati (1.5%) and Spanish (1.2%).

The most common occupations were Professionals (30.9%), Clerical and Administrative Workers (13.5%) and Technicians and Trades Workers (12.8%). The top industry of employment for residents was hospitals (except psychiatric hospitals) (6.3%). On Census day, 8.3% (Queensland 4.1%) of employed residents travelled to work by public transport and 18.9% (Queensland 14.1%) worked from home.

Salisbury at a glance (2021 Census)

Residents
6,790
Median age
35
Private dwellings
2,622
Families
1,791
Weekly household income (median)
$2,133
Weekly rent (median)
$400
Monthly mortgage (median)
$2,000
Vehicles per dwelling
1.8

Source: ABS 2021 Census QuickStats, Salisbury (Qld). Figures are from the 2021 Census and will change when 2026 Census results are released.

Industry: South West Industrial Gateway

Brisbane City Council's industrial strategy, Brisbane: Our Productive City, describes the South West Industrial Gateway (SWIG) as the largest of Brisbane's industrial areas and one of South East Queensland's main freight gateways. Council expects the SWIG to contribute $6.5 billion to Brisbane's industrial gross regional product and employ 41,000 industry workers by 2041.

The strategy identifies service industries and mixed industry business in parts of Salisbury and Moorooka as one of the SWIG's clusters.

The strategy also says the Oxley Creek Transformation will shape open space in the SWIG and improve the interface between industry, established homes and the natural environment.

Source: Brisbane City Council, Brisbane: Our Productive City (industrial strategy). Figures are Council projections.

Major projects in and around Salisbury

Salisbury station rebuild (Cross River Rail)

Cross River Rail Delivery Authority, Queensland Government

Open. The rebuilt station reopened in March 2026; some minor works continue.

Salisbury station has been rebuilt to be fully accessible, with entries on Dollis Street and Lillian Avenue, a new overpass with a lift and stairs to each platform, and new platform canopies.

Cross River Rail is rebuilding seven suburban stations between Dutton Park and Salisbury (Salisbury, Rocklea, Moorooka, Yeerongpilly, Yeronga, Fairfield and Dutton Park) as part of the wider project, which includes a new 10.2 km rail line with four new underground stations at Boggo Road, Woolloongabba, Albert Street and Roma Street.

Source: Cross River Rail, Salisbury station

Oxley Creek Transformation

Brisbane City Council

Under way, 20-year project (2017 to 2037).

Council is investing $100 million over 20 years to transform the Oxley Creek corridor, from the Brisbane River to Larapinta, into a green lifestyle and leisure destination.

Stage 1 of Warril Parkland at Larapinta, with nature play, water play and picnic facilities, is open. Archerfield Wetlands District Park turned 150 hectares of under-used green space into parkland with an adventure play space, youth hub, community hall and access to the Archerfield Wetlands Discovery Trail.

Source: Brisbane City Council, waterway projects: Oxley Creek Transformation

Council works proposed for Salisbury in 2026-27

Listed in Brisbane City Council's 2026-27 Suburban Works Program. Council says the jobs are indicative, so timing and scope can change.

  • Toohey RoadRoad Network Renewal
  • Henson RoadRoad Network Renewal
  • Toohey Forest ParkConservation Reserves Management Program