Australia, around 15% less than Queensland and around 11% less than all Australia. 26.4% of residents had tertiary or university institution education, versus 14.8% for Queensland and 16.1% for all Australia. ~56% of residents indicated "No Religion" or "not stated" versus ~39% for both Queensland and Australia populations. ~76% of residents (over 15 years old and in work force) were working full-time, compared with ~58% for both Queensland and Australia populations. Heritage listings Newstead has a number of heritage-listed sites, including: 96 Breakfast Creek Road: former Police Station 108 Breakfast Creek Road: former Brasch's Service Station (also known as Pirie Grey Fegan's service station, U.S. Navy Service Station) 126 Breakfast Creek Road: Booroodabin Bowls Club 161 Breakfast Creek Road: Primary Industries Dept Office (also known as Hornibrook House, M.R. Hornibrook (Pty) Limited building) Adjacent 194 Breakfast Creek Road (): Remnants of the second Breakfast Creek Bridge (South) 199 Breakfast Creek Road () : Newstead House 4 Commercial Road: Waterloo Hotel 22 Kyabra Street: Victorian-era Queenslander houset 33 Longland Street: former Wilcox Mofflin Ltd 14 Maud Street: former Australian Boot Factory (also known as Federal Boot Company) 40 Newstead Terrace: Victorian-era Queenslander house Road Reserve Commercial Road (), now in Teneriffe: Newstead Air Raid Shelter 35 Ross Street: Substation No.47 82 Skyring Terrace, now in Teneriffe: Newstead Gasworks Education There are no schools in Newstead. The nearest primary schools are New Farm State School in New Farm and Ascot State School in Ascot. The nearest secondary school is Fortitude Valley State Secondary College in Fortitude Valley, but, having opened in 2020 with Year 7 only, will not offer all years of secondary schooling until 2025. Other years of secondary schooling are available at Kelvin Grove State College in Kelvin Grove and Kedron State High School in Kedron. Amenities Booroodabin Bowls Club (nicknamed "The Boo") is on the corner of Breakfast Creek Road and Edmonstone Street (). The Gasworks Newstead retail precinct includes restaurants, cafes, shops, a supermarket, and a public plaza inside the old gas holder of the heritage-listed Newstead Gasworks. Pride of the suburb is Newstead House, Brisbane's oldest existing home, built for pioneer Darling Downs squatter Patrick Leslie in 1846. It is set in superb grounds overlooking the mouth of the creek and is within easy walking distance of the famed Breakfast Creek Hotel – a flamboyant Victorian structure which has been described as 'the very soul of Brisbane'.