Queens Park is currently bounded by Brisbane Street to the north, Milford Street to the west, Chermside Street to the east and the boundaries of Lots 1- 2 RP 99201 and Lot 442 SL 4125 to the south excepting an access road from Griffith Road between these lots.

The northern section of the original reserve is occupied largely by Ipswich Girl's Grammar School, though it contains two memorials and a striking pyramidal structure of limestone terracing alongside Brisbane Street.
The entrance gates are now on a triangular piece of land to the northwest corner of the park and separated from it by Limestone Street.
The section of the original reserve to the south is now known as Limestone Park and contains several major sporting facilities.
The section in the centre is officially Queens Park and also contains the Walter Burley Griffin Incinerator, which is separately entered in the Queensland Heritage Register.

Queens Park contains two ridges of silicified magnesian limestone running north-northwest and south-southeast.
This type of limestone has been used for stonework features within the park.
These are of a consistent and distinctive style and are constructed of rubble with stone capping and include walls, steps, terraces and several gateways with cylindrical posts.

The section to the north of Brisbane Street contains a knoll, the northwestern end of the limestone ridge.
This has a striking landscaped feature of limestone paths and terraces reminiscent of a stepped pyramid topped by trees.
There are two identical memorials on each side of structure and near the road.
These are low obelisks formed of limestone rubble on concrete bases with a panel of contrasting basalt rubble on each face.
They have pyramidal limestone caps.
That on the southwest commemorates Allan Cunningham, botanist and explorer, and that to the north is dedicated to Thomas Glassey, an early reformist Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Ipswich.
Behind his memorial is a feature called "the hummock" a remnant of the limestone ridge encircled by a low stone wall.

The park contains a number of early plantings including alternating hoop and bunya pines beside the gates on Chermside Road.
There is also a stand of grass trees (Xanthorrhoea australis) near the present lookout that are believed to have existed when the park was formed.
Intentional plantings include fig trees, bunya and hoop pines, bottle trees and bamboo.
Many of F.W. Turley's plantings survive, including trees lining Brisbane Road and plantings of the bougainvillea that he helped to popularise.

The park contains a number of buildings, including:
The Curator's House is a timber building with a corrugated iron roof and is situated on a slight rise.
The house has been altered internally, although it retains battened ceilings, much original joinery and some leadlight.
A clipped box hedge has been cultivated in front of the house to form the words "Queens Park".
There are also bougainvillea plantings around the house.
Close to this are brick bush houses, the smaller of which is a 1941 bush house built by Turley.

The Incinerator Theatre is within a fenced area and has a modern rehearsal hall nearby.
Although the former incinerator was intended as an industrial building, it is also aesthetically pleasing in its form and setting and was sufficiently well regarded by the community to trigger a campaign to preserve it.
Its aesthetic qualities have been important to the success of its recycling as a venue for the performing arts.

The sports clubs premises in the Park include those of the Ipswich Lawn Tennis Association, which is located on the Chermside Road boundary near Rockton Street intersection.
It has several courts and a timber clubhouse with a tiled gabled roof and a gabled porch extending over a verandah at the front.
The interior contains an office, early timber shower cubicles and a kitchen.

The Croquet Club has a court (lawn) overlooked by a timber and fibrous cement clubhouse.
It is set on low concrete blocks and has a gabled roof clad in corrugated iron and topped by two decorative
Queens Park is currently bounded by Brisbane Street to the north, Milford Street to the west, Chermside Street to the east and the boundaries of Lots 1- 2 RP 99201 and Lot 442 SL 4125 to the south excepting an access road from Griffith Road between these lots.
The northern section of the original reserve is occupied largely by Ipswich Girl's Grammar School, though it contains two memorials and a striking pyramidal structure of limestone terracing alongside Brisbane Street. The entrance gates are now on a triangular piece of land to the northwest corner of the park and separated from it by Limestone Street. The section of the original reserve to the south is now known as Limestone Park and contains several major sporting facilities. The section in the centre is officially Queens Park and also contains the Walter Burley Griffin Incinerator, which is separately entered in the Queensland Heritage Register.
Queens Park contains two ridges of silicified magnesian limestone running north-northwest and south-southeast. This type of limestone has been used for stonework features within the park. These are of a consistent and distinctive style and are constructed of rubble with stone capping and include walls, steps, terraces and several gateways with cylindrical posts.
The section to the north of Brisbane Street contains a knoll, the northwestern end of the limestone ridge. This has a striking landscaped feature of limestone paths and terraces reminiscent of a stepped pyramid topped by trees. There are two identical memorials on each side of structure and near the road. These are low obelisks formed of limestone rubble on concrete bases with a panel of contrasting basalt rubble on each face. They have pyramidal limestone caps. That on the southwest commemorates Allan Cunningham, botanist and explorer, and that to the north is dedicated to Thomas Glassey, an early reformist Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for Ipswich. Behind his memorial is a feature called "the hummock" a remnant of the limestone ridge encircled by a low stone wall.
The park contains a number of early plantings including alternating hoop and bunya pines beside the gates on Chermside Road. There is also a stand of grass trees (Xanthorrhoea australis) near the present lookout that are believed to have existed when the park was formed. Intentional plantings include fig trees, bunya and hoop pines, bottle trees and bamboo. Many of F.W. Turley's plantings survive, including trees lining Brisbane Road and plantings of the bougainvillea that he helped to popularise.
The park contains a number of buildings, including:
The Curator's House is a timber building with a corrugated iron roof and is situated on a slight rise. The house has been altered internally, although it retains battened ceilings, much original joinery and some leadlight. A clipped box hedge has been cultivated in front of the house to form the words "Queens Park". There are also bougainvillea plantings around the house. Close to this are brick bush houses, the smaller of which is a 1941 bush house built by Turley.
The Incinerator Theatre is within a fenced area and has a modern rehearsal hall nearby. Although the former incinerator was intended as an industrial building, it is also aesthetically pleasing in its form and setting and was sufficiently well regarded by the community to trigger a campaign to preserve it. Its aesthetic qualities have been important to the success of its recycling as a venue for the performing arts.
The sports clubs premises in the Park include those of the Ipswich Lawn Tennis Association, which is located on the Chermside Road boundary near Rockton Street intersection. It has several courts and a timber clubhouse with a tiled gabled roof and a gabled porch extending over a verandah at the front. The interior contains an office, early timber shower cubicles and a kitchen.
The Croquet Club has a court (lawn) overlooked by a timber and fibrous cement clubhouse. It is set on low concrete blocks and has a gabled roof clad in corrugated iron and topped by two decorative
Queens Park, Ipswich