is named after the sponsor Streets Ice Cream, and was formerly known as Kodak Beach. The beach is patrolled year round by lifeguards. Former Attractions Our World Environment Our World Environment was a walk through attraction that included a recreation of Mawson's Huts. It closed in 1994. South Ships These were transport vessels which travelled along the canals that made up the park. They stopped operating in 1997 and the canals were removed as part the 1998 redevelopment. Festivals and events The South Bank Parklands host a number of annual cultural events and festivals including the Australia Day Festival, Riverfire and New Year's Eve celebrations. In 2009, Riverfire drew more than half a million spectators to the South Bank Parklands. Awards In 2009, as part of the Q150 celebrations, South Bank Parklands was announced as one of the Q150 Icons of Queensland for its role as a "location". Facilities Parking The Parklands Underground Carpark has more than 800 car parking spaces. Access is via Tribune Street or Glenelg Street, off Little Stanley Street. Another Parking options: - Brisbane City Council King George square parking space : it is walking distance to South Bank and parking rate is cheaper than South Bank parking space (example : Friday after 4:30 pm 3 hours parking : South Bank $25, King George Square :$5 flat rate) - BCC street parking : first 15 minutes free with registration and hourly rate Bathrooms and Showers Showers are located in Stanley Street Plaza and there are five bathroom facilities Internet Connectivity Free internet access is available from the park area by 24 X 7 Limitations of Internet: exceed the time limit of five hours and up to 512 kbps speed Concept When South Bank Parklands were developed following World Expo 88, there were canals, bridges and launches. There were also a wildlife refuge called Gondwana Rainforest Sanctuary as well as a Butterfly House. In January 1998, Gondwana Rainforest Sanctuary was closed down and the animals relocated. The Butterfly House was later renamed as the Butterfly and Insect House. In April 1998, the Butterfly and Insect House was renamed as South Bank Wildlife Sanctuary, with the introduction of other wildlife. In the latter half of 2005, the South Bank Wildlife Sanctuary was closed and dismantled and an office and retail store were built on the South Bank Wildlife Sanctuary's former location. Also gone from South Bank Parklands are