Townsville City Council’s street art collection extends art experiences outside Council's buildings to activate community spaces, grow audiences and foster collaborative relationships.
Townsville’s city streets, laneways, and alleyways showcase a range of vibrant and innovative street art murals by local and internationally renowned artists such as ROA, HAHA, Claire Foxton, Nicky Bidju Pryor, Kennie Deaner and The RUN Collective.
The Marabou Basketball Design Competition closed in November 2024. The winning design by Matteese Hodgetts features vibrant foliage and was brought to life in June 2025 by specialised court painters.
The Marabou Basketball Design Competition closed in November 2024. The winning design by Matteese Hodgetts features vibrant foliage and was brought to life in June 2025 by specialised court painters.
The Marabou Basketball Design Competition closed in November 2024. The winning design by Matteese Hodgetts features vibrant foliage and was brought to life in June 2025 by specialised court painters.
The Willowbank Basketball Design Competition closed in September 2024. The winning design by Kennie Deaner features brightly coloured paint splatters and was brought to life in January 2025 by specialised court painters.
The Willowbank Basketball Design Competition closed in September 2024. The winning design by Kennie Deaner features brightly coloured paint splatters and was brought to life in January 2025 by specialised court painters.
The Willowbank Basketball Design Competition closed in September 2024. The winning design by Kennie Deaner features brightly coloured paint splatters and was brought to life in January 2025 by specialised court painters.
Discover the many amazing street art murals Townsville has to offer by taking a self-guided walking tour.
You can follow the walking trail in the following ways:
Townsville City Council encourages emerging and professional street artists living in Townsville and the surrounds to register their details in the Townsville City Galleries, Local Street Artist Registry.
The Local Street Artist Registry provides Council with a greater understanding of the local talent available in the area for future street art projects and professional development opportunities.
External organisations often approach Galleries for recommendations on local street artists or muralists for various artwork commissions. If you select agree, your contact details may be passed on to those looking to commission artworks.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists are encouraged to apply.
Want to get a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the creation of Townsville’s jaw-dropping street art murals?
Check out Council’s Street Art playlist on YouTube to listen to local and internationally renowned street artists discuss their careers and creative process.