Venue Visual Story
Navigate through the below drop-downs to explore this venue.
Navigate through the below drop-downs to explore this venue.
Q Bank Gallery is a two-storey heritage building at 37 Orr Street, Queenstown. This building was once a bank and now has a new life as a gallery.
Due to road closures, parking is not available on parts of Orr Street. There is on-street parking in the streets surrounding Orr Street.
Two parking spaces marked as accessible are available on Bowes Street, at the end closest to Hunter Street. These parking spaces have standard kerbs and are limited to two-hour parking within the hours of 9am–5pm daily.
It is a 130-metre journey from these parking spaces to Q Bank Gallery.
A paid West Coast Council carpark is available on Driffield Street at the bottom of Orr Street. Access to this carpark is gained by turning off Driffield Street into a side street opposite the Queenstown Library.
It is a 260-metre journey from this carpark to Q Bank Gallery.
There are two accessible parking spaces in this carpark. They are positioned closest to the West Coast Wilderness Railway building.
There is a cost of $1 per hour to a maximum of $10 in this carpark. Payments can be made with cash or card using the parking meter available, or by using the EasyPark App and entering the parking area number '50001'.
Entry to this venue is gained by climbing two steps from the street pathway. The doorway entering this venue is 870mm wide.
Through the front entrance, Q Bank Gallery opens out onto timber flooring with artworks displayed on walls. A pop-up shop will also be open at this venue.
There are no toilets available for use at this venue.
A close-by public accessible bathroom and seperate gendered toilets are located at the Headley Faulls Park toilet block on Sticht Street, between Orr and Cutten Streets.
A concrete path leads from the street directly to the entrance of the toilet block.
The accessible bathroom has a manual swing door that opens outwards. Inside the bathroom is a toilet with railing on the two closest walls, a sanitary bin, general-waste bin, sink, hand soap and paper-towel dispenser.
The Unconformity acknowledges the palawa people as the original and traditional custodians of lutruwita/Tasmania. We commit to working respectfully to honour their ongoing cultural and spiritual connections to this land.