Dornoch Terrace Bridge, Heritage road bridge in West End, Australia.

Dornoch Terrace Bridge is a road bridge in West End that spans Boundary Street with stone retaining walls and integrated staircases. The structure connects multiple street levels and allows both vehicle and pedestrian traffic to navigate the sloped terrain.

Construction began in 1941 during World War II, replacing an earlier structure known as the Black Bridge. The project shows how Brisbane modernized its infrastructure during a period of major urban growth.

The bridge emerged during Highgate Hill's transformation from farmland into an urban residential and industrial area. Today, you can see how the city adapted to steep terrain by integrating staircases and stone retaining walls into daily routes.

The structure serves as a key connection between West End and surrounding areas, handling daily vehicle and pedestrian traffic. Integrated staircases and accessible paths allow safe passage across the steep slope for visitors of all mobility levels.

The bridge and its retaining walls are the only visible remains of a planned 1930s scheme to link West End with the new University of Queensland campus at St Lucia. The river crossing itself was postponed, then abandoned after the Second World War, so the overpass was built in 1941 without its intended purpose.