Is Brisbane City Cat Free?
Brisbane City Council’s CityHopper is a free inner-city ferry service on the Brisbane River. Brisbane’s popular cross-river travel includes five ‘KittyCats’. The catamarans transport up to 60 passengers and provide services to major areas in the inner-city.
Is the kitty cat free?
The free CityHopper service will resume on 15 November. The Kittycat has a top speed of 23 knots and that allows services 44% faster than the timber ferries. The new timetable will run at 25-minute intervals and stop at six stops, compared to the previous 36-minute monohull service that serviced eight stops.
Where can I catch city cat?
CityCat and ferry terminal locations
- Northshore Hamilton ferry terminal.
- Apollo Road ferry terminal.
- Bretts Wharf ferry terminal.
- Teneriffe ferry terminal.
- Bulimba ferry terminal.
- Hawthorne ferry terminal.
- New Farm Park ferry terminal.
- Mowbray Park ferry terminal.
Does the CityCat go to Lone Pine?
*City Cat ferries do not travel to Lone Pine.
Is the cross river ferry free?
Whilst Brisbane’s CityHopper ferry currently operates a free service designed for visitors to the River City, a select number of Kangaroo Point and New Farm residents benefit from free travel into the CBD.
Can you pay cash on Brisbane ferry?
Services in South East Queensland are currently cashless. If you are paying with cash, you will need to purchase a ticket before boarding your service. Even if you are an infrequent public transport user, go card is a cheaper, easier and more convenient travel option.
How much is a city cat worth?
At Tuesday’s chamber meeting, the council approved a long-term contract with Murarrie-based company Aus Ships to build the next double-decker CityCats at a nearly $4 million price tag per ferry. The double-decker CityCat, constructed at a cost of $3.7 million, hit the water in October.
How much is a CityCat worth?
Is the City Hopper free?
CityHopper is a free inner city ferry service for the Brisbane River servicing eight stops between North Quay and Sydney Street, New Farm. The service runs every 36 minutes between 6am and midnight, seven days a week.
Is Brisbane City Council upgrading the Mowbray Park ferry terminal?
Brisbane City Council is proposing to upgrade the Mowbray Park Ferry Terminal. The public notification period for the development application has closed.
What’s happening to Brisbane’s Cross-River ferries?
Two of Brisbane’s cross-river ferry terminals will be decommissioned permanently and the CityHopper and cross-river ferry timetables rewritten, as a result of Brisbane City Council’s eight monohulled wooden ferries being pulled from service.
When will the Kangaroo Point Cross-River ferry return?
The Kangaroo Point cross-river ferry will also return on November 15, between Holman Steet and Riverside. CityCats will no longer stop at Holman Street once that service returns, and Riverside terminal will be used as the city terminal, instead of Eagle Street.