Charters Towers City, Queensland

The suburb of Charters Towers City was known as Lissner until 2012, when a request submitted by the Charters Towers Chamber of Commerce and Mines to better identify Charters Tower's central business district was approved. As part of the decision, some parts of the suburbs of Queenton, Grand Secret and Richmond Hill were included into the newly created Charters Towers City.[3]

In the 2016 census Charters Towers City had a population of 2,134 people.[1]

Charters Towers City has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:

• Anne Street: Church of Christ[4]
• Bridge Street: Boer War Veterans Memorial Kiosk and Lissner Park[5]
• Columbia, Toll: Bore Sight Range and Compass Swinging Platform[6]
• 25 Deane Street: Aldborough[7]
• 17 Gill Street: Charters Towers Post Office[8]
• 18 Gill Street: Pollard's Store (now Target)[9]
• 34–36 Gill Street: Bank of New South Wales Building[10]
• 49 Gill Street: Charters Towers Police Station[11]
• 134 Gill Street: St Columba's Church Bell Tower[12]
• 157 Gill Street: Ambulance Building[13]
• 39-47 High Street: Charters Towers Central State School[14]
• 24 – 26 Hodgkinson Street: School of Mines[15]
• 28 Hodgkinson Street: Charters Towers Courthouse[16]
• 63 Hodgkinson Street: Ay Ot Lookout[17]
• Mosman Street: Bartlam's Store (now Zara Clark Museum)[18]
• 65 Mosman Street: ED Miles Mining Exchange[19]
• 76 Mosman Street: Charters Towers Stock Exchange Arcade[20]
• 86 Mosman Street: Australian Bank of Commerce[21]
• 90 Mosman Street: Lyall's Jewellery Shop[22]
• Paull Street: Day Dawn mine remains[23]
• 2–6 Paull Street: Pfeiffer House[24]
• 20 Ryan Street: Charters Towers Masonic Lodge[25]
• 36 Ryan Street: Civic Club
• Various locations: Stone kerbing, channels and footbridges of Charters Towers[26]