Construction is advancing on the $50 million Country Club Hotel in Strathpine, with the main structures taking shape and recreation, fitness and food tenants secured ahead of an estimated early 2027 opening.
The five-hectare development at 90 Gympie Road has reached a visible stage of construction, with the frameworks and roofs of its main buildings now in place.
Work on the car park and entrance is also being finalised. About 1000 piers support the car park as work continues across the site.
Country Club Hotel Tenants Confirmed
Area 51 was among the first operators secured for the complex and is planning a 6000sqm indoor play centre.
Its proposed facilities include climbing walls, a trampoline park, a high ropes course and a ninja park. Earlier project plans also list multi-storey playgrounds, large inflatables, slides and sports courts.
Area 51 already operates a centre at Underwood that hosts activities for children and adults, including birthday parties and school excursions.
Fitness Cartel has also been confirmed for the Strathpine development after recently opening centres at Morayfield and Kippa-Ring.
Guzman y Gomez will be located within the adjoining food precinct. Further tenants are expected to be announced as construction continues, while additional leasing spaces remain available.

Sport And Hospitality Facilities Planned
The Country Club Hotel is planned as a venue for both recreational activities and watching sport.
The proposed entertainment facilities include an arcade room, eight bowling lanes, two pickleball courts, two virtual baseball simulators, four karaoke rooms and two half-sized basketball courts.
Plans for the hotel also include indoor and outdoor dining areas, several bars and an outdoor beer garden stage for regular live music.
An American-style sports bar is expected to screen sporting events on a large high-definition display. A steakhouse and barbecue pit are also included in the plans.

Name Retains A Strathpine Connection
The development takes its name from an earlier Country Club Hotel built in Strathpine during the late 1950s.
The former hotel operated as a pub and wedding venue before being demolished about 15 to 20 years ago.
The name also connects the development with the Comiskey family’s earlier sporting facilities in the suburb. Paul Comiskey opened a Strathpine squash centre with a gym and indoor cricket facility in 1974.
That complex was expanded in 1988 to include what the group describes as Australia’s first indoor skate park.
Paul Comiskey’s sons, Rob and David, grew up near Strathpine. David Comiskey’s first job was at the liquor barn of the former Country Club Hotel.
Leasing inquiries for the new development can be directed to Michael Manis at leasing@comiskey.com.au.
Published 20-July-2026
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