Venue Visual Story
Navigate through the below drop-downs to explore this venue.
Navigate through the below drop-downs to explore this venue.
Queenstown Memorial Hall is a heritage building accessible from the pathway on Orr Street.
There is on-street parking in the streets surrounding Orr Street. Sections of Orr Street will be closed across the festival due to the operation of Crib Road on the 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 an 80-metre journey from these parking spaces to the front entrance of Queenstown Memorial Hall and a 5-metre journey to the side entrance.
There are two entrances into the hall. The first is at the front of the building on Orr Street which requires climbing seven concrete steps fitted with railing on either side, then entering through an external double door which is 1,000mm-wide when opened at full.
Once inside the front external entrance another double door which is 1,000mm-wide when opened at full must be entered to arrive at the event space.
An external side entrance is available on Bowes Street, directly beside the closest accessible parking spaces. This side entrance is level access into the building through a doorway that is 900mm-wide.
The Bowes street level-access entryway opens onto a wooden ramp that leads into the event space.
Queenstown Memorial Hall is a wide and long space with varnished wooden flooring.
Throughout the festival there will be a pop-up shop selling West Coast branding, and on Sunday 22 October a community market.
During opening hours in this venue there will also be chairs and tables set up if a rest is needed, and colouring-in activities available.
Gendered toilets are available at this venue. These bathrooms have narrow entryways and are not accessible for people who use wheelchairs or mobility aids.
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.