Warner
About Warner
Warner is located southeast of Lake Samsonvale and west of Strathpine, Brendale, Bray Park and Lawnton. The suburb is predominately residential with a mix of parks, playgrounds and Warner Lake providing plenty of nature escapes for residents.
MarketPlace Warner provides a true one-stop convenient shopping experience with Woolworths and Aldi Supermarkets together with over 40 specialty retailers. A number of standalone retailers are scattered throughout the suburb offering a variety of services from hairdressing, beauty, garden and lifestyle, automotive and more.
Things to see and do in Warner
- Frank Nichols Reserve
- Warner Lake
- MarketPlace Warner
History of Warner
Warner is named after an early civilian surveyor James Warner.
Warner was part of the farm community in west Strathpine, previously used for potato farming. Divided from Bray Park by Old North Road, Warner was the suburb to follow Bray Park's urbanisation during the 1970s-90s. Its first housing area was south-west of the intersection of Samsonvale and Old North Roads (mid-1990s) where there had been a drive-in theatre. Within ten years most of that area was subdivided.
In 2005 Warner Lakes, south-west of the intersection of Old North and Kremzow Roads was started, comprising the staged release of 1100 house sites.
$250,000 win kisses mortgage goodbye
A Warner woman has won $250,000 on a $20 Instant Scratch-Its ticket from Warner Village, celebrating a life-changing prize that will help pay off her mortgage and fund future travel plans.
What’s on in 2026 with free community events across the City of Moreton Bay
A full calendar of free community events is being rolled out for 2026, giving locals clarity on what’s happening and when.
New parks for school holidays
Four new and upgraded parks are opening across the Moreton Bay region ahead of the spring school holidays.
World-first vaccine for koalas
An ecology and veterinary centre in the Moreton Bay region has helped develop a world-first vaccine to save koalas.
Dream becomes $1.7m reality at museum
Work has started on the $1.7m Abbey Museum Art Gallery and Café extension for paintings never put on display at the Caboolture attraction before. ** FREE TO READ **
"Shocked" to be unsung hero
Caboolture rugby coach Sione Lolohea was “shocked” to be named one of Australia's top 10 unsung sporting heroes in the Cadbury Volunteer Values Awards. ** FREE TO READ **
The Latest
Fines going up for reckless drivers
Discover the increased fines for reckless driving in the City of Moreton Bay’s Queensland National Parks. Stay updated about the latest penalties.
New student digs plan unveiled
Plans have been lodged for a new 296-bed student accommodation building in Petrie. ** FREE TO READ **
New fire station to open soon
The new $6 million Moreton Bay Central Fire and Rescue Station is on track to open within weeks. Here is when it is expected to be operational. ** FREE TO READ **
Check your tickets - big Bribie Keno winner
Check your Keno tickets, Bongaree! A resident or visitor to the region has won a 9 Spot prize worth more than $180,000!
Jet-set for Suncorp grand final
Get ready for the showdown! Moreton Bay United clinches NPL Qld Men’s Grand Final spot after a thrilling 2-1 victory over Brisbane City. Now, it's Jets vs. Gold Coast Knights at Suncorp Stadium. Don't miss the action!
Green light for new cancer centre
Construction will start this month on a new cancer care facility in Caboolture, which is expected to receive its first patients in mid-2024.
New guide to My Health Now
A new form developed by a patient at Caboolture Hospital has been rolled out to provide important health information when it is needed most.
Iona strikes Open Water silver
Iona Hearsum was the toast of Southern Cross Swimming Club after winning silver at the Brisbane Open Water Championships.
Campaigners fear another "tragedy"
Campaigners in Clontarf have urged all levels of government to meet them and help prevent a “tragedy waiting to happen”.
Funding to help at-risk suburbs
Two suburbs will be at the centre of Moreton Bay City Council studies to safeguard communities from coastal erosion, storm tides and rising sea levels.
