Is there a speed limit on the Brisbane River?

Smooth water limits 40 knots, unless otherwise prescribed. all creeks and waterways flowing into the Brisbane River (except the Bremer River) – six knots all traffic. Temporary speed limits may be gazetted during harbour works, such as wharf and bridge construction.



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The maximum speed is 40 knots provided the “vessels” operation does not create a marine incident. There are two inlets in this area of the Brisbane River.

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A river typically flows at somewhere between 1 and 6 knots. You could probably row downstream in a trireme at a maximum of 12 knots or upstream at around 3 knots. A knot is one nautical mile per hour. 12 knots is about 13.8 mph.

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The entire Brisbane River is re-opening to recreational boating this Saturday (26 March) following the floods. Transport and Main Roads Minister Mark Bailey said strict conditions would be in place, following extensive safety inspections.

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Is it safe to kayak in the Brisbane River? Yes, the Brisbane River is safe for kayaking. The waterway can be busy, and you should keep out of the ferry lanes at all times. The river is the busiest close to the city, so that you can head upstream for a quieter experience.

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1. Toward the middle of a river, water tends to flow fastest; toward the margins of the river it tends to flow slowest. 2.

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The Congo is the deepest river in the world. Its headwaters are in the north-east of Zambia, between Lake Tanganyika and Lake Nyasa (Malawi), 1760 metres above sea level; it flows into the Atlantic Ocean.

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