Moggill Road Overpass Delivers 20 Per Cent Faster Commutes One Year On

Moggill Road Overpass
Photo credit: Facebook/BCC

Travel times through the Moggill Road Corridor have improved by around 20 per cent in the year since the Moggill Road Corridor Upgrade was completed, according to the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications.


Read: Kenmore Roundabout Upgrade Project Scrapped in Favour of Moggill Road Bikeway


The upgrade replaced the former roundabout at the intersection of Moggill Road and Coonan Street in Indooroopilly with a new overpass. The intersection carries approximately 55,000 vehicles per day, making it one of Brisbane’s busiest suburban road links.

Between 2013 and 2020, more than 40 crashes were recorded at the site, including 13 that resulted in hospitalisations and 22 that required medical treatment.

Photo credit: Facebook/BCC

In addition to the overpass, the project delivered a new shared path for pedestrians and cyclists. The corridor also supports more than 3,500 bus services each week.

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Cr Penny Wolff said the roundabout had long been a pain point for the area.

“The former Indooroopilly Roundabout was a major source of frustration for many years. The upgrade has been widely welcome by local residents, who are now benefiting from a safer connection and more reliable travel times. This has made a real difference for Brisbane’s western suburbs and will support our growing community for years to come.”

Photo credit: Facebook/BCC

Cr Adrian Schrinner said the benefits were being felt across the corridor.


Read: Why Are Residents Split Over An Approved Proposal on Moggill Road?


“One year on, the Moggill Road Corridor Upgrade is easing congestion, improving safety and helping people get home sooner and safer through one of Brisbane’s busiest suburban corridors. 

“Families are now spending less time stuck in traffic and more time with the people who matter most. As Brisbane continues to grow, we’ll continue working with all levels of government to invest in better roads and better transport that helps keep Brisbane moving.”

The project was jointly funded by the Federal Government and Brisbane City. The corridor runs through Brisbane’s western suburbs, connecting communities including Kenmore and Indooroopilly.

Published 5-June-2026

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