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Visit and learn
- Message from the Speaker
- About Us
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Visitors
- Free Guided Tour
- School Tours
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Take a look inside Parliament House
- Porte-cochere
- lobby and grand staircase
- Legislative Council Chamber
- Members' Reading Room
- President's balcony
- Legislative Assembly Chamber
- Ministers' Room
- O'Donovan Library
- Bernays Room
- Cellar
- Libraries
- Lucinda Bar
- Strangers' Dining Room
- Billiards Room
- Speakers Rooms
- Clerks Office
- Strong Rooms
- The Presidents Room
- Speaker's Green
- Speaker's Dining Room
- Premier's and Speaker's Halls
- Undumbi Room
- Dandiir Room
- Green Deck
- River Deck
- Brisbane Open House
- COVID 19 Response
- Visit the Public Gallery
- Visit our Gift Shop
- Have Your Say
- Get Involved
- Education and Learning
- History
- Heritage Collections
- Preservation of our Heritage
- Regional Sittings
- CPA Australia and Pacific Regional Conference
- Publications and Reports
- Speakers' Corner
- Parliamentary Annexe Reparation and Refurbishment
- Contact Us
Dandiir is taken from the phrase ‘Tago Dandiir’ – Tago meaning altogether and Dandiir being the action of meeting or coming together.
This room is also commonly used for Parliamentary Committee hearings and briefings, as well as private meetings, conferences and seminars.
Outside the Dandiir room is a collection of culturally
significant artworks and artefacts, known as the Reconciliation Gallery. By
inviting elders from the indigenous community in Brisbane to assist in the naming
of the Dandiir and Undumbi Rooms, Speaker Hollis intended these spaces to be an
extension of reconciliation within Queensland Parliament.