Share this @internewscast.com


In brief

  • A property developer says he has signed a deal with the Trump organisation to build a tower on the Gold Coast.
  • The Gold Coast City Council says that it is yet to receive a development application.

A new skyscraper is set to transform the Gold Coast skyline, as a property developer has announced a collaboration with the Trump Organisation to build a towering landmark. This ambitious project promises to redefine luxury living in Surfers Paradise with its six-star amenities.

The envisioned skyscraper is anticipated to rise 340 meters high, spanning 91 floors, making it a standout feature on the coast. Altus Property Group’s chief executive, David Young, described the development as a future icon for the area, catering to affluent residents and visitors alike. He highlighted its potential to serve as a significant attraction during the upcoming Olympics, thus boosting tourism.

“For nearly two decades, I’ve been pursuing the Trump International Hotel & Tower Gold Coast project,” Young stated. “We are set to see it become Australia’s tallest structure by the decade’s end.”

However, this grand vision is still in its early stages, with the Gold Coast City Council confirming that they have yet to receive a development application. Until then, the project’s future remains uncertain, pending further approvals and discussions.

“The Trump International Hotel & Tower Gold Coast development I’ve been pursuing for almost 20 years is going to be Australia’s tallest building before the end of the decade.”

But the proposal is far from a done deal, with the Gold Coast City Council saying that a development application was yet to be received.

Acting Gold Coast mayor Mark Hammell said in a statement that the Gold Coast welcomed investment in the city, as it displayed confidence and helped create jobs.

“A formal development application will be required, and we look forward to considering the application once it is received,” he said.

Young said the design of the tower would follow the same Trump design manual used for properties currently being built in Jeddah and Saudi Arabia.

One third of the building would function as a six-star hotel with another third to include 270 apartments.


For the latest from SBS News, download our app and subscribe to our newsletter.

Share this @internewscast.com
You May Also Like

Lebanon’s Pivotal Role: How Its Future May Shape Regional Conflict Dynamics

in brief World leaders have called for peace talks to take place…
Anzac soldiers

Partial Remains of Australian Soldiers from WWI Finally Laid to Rest Over a Century Later

The partial remains of eight Australian soldiers have been laid to rest…

UK Plans New Legislation to Prohibit Cigarette Sales for Those Born After 2008

In brief A rolling age ban means children and anyone born in…
Benjamin Netanyahu

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu Discloses Secret Cancer Treatment Amidst Political Turmoil

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu quietly underwent treatment for prostate cancer, he…
The Australian soldiers who fought epic battle in the 'forgotten war'

Heroic Australian Soldiers Recall Epic Battle in the Overlooked Korean War

Anzac Day falls 75 years after Australian soldiers fought a bloody battle…

Australia Boosts Fuel Reserves to Pre-Middle East Conflict Levels

In brief: Australia’s fuel reserves are now greater than before the US-Israeli…

Woolworths Executive Announces Price Reductions Amid Evolving Inflationary Challenges

In brief: The supermarket giants are before Federal Court over accusations of…

Unpacking the Key Issues in the NDIS Overhaul

In Brief Roughly 160,000 Australians are set to lose access to the…
Ahead of the Budget delivery on Tuesday evening, Greens housing spokesman Max Chandler-Mather slammed the $9.3billion surplus as evidence of 'how little Labor cares about the housing crisis'

Budget 2024: Albo’s Challenger Unveils Key Oversight by Jim Chalmers

For the second consecutive year, Treasurer Jim Chalmers has announced a budget…
Jade Elston

Adelaide Family Turns to Crowdfunding for Son’s Urgent Cancer Treatment: A Community’s Call to Action

An Adelaide family has found themselves seeking help from the kindness of…
Michelle Stalimeros (pictured) grew up in a 'chaotic' home where alcohol was woven into family life

Weekend Wine Habit Triggered Blackouts and Anxiety, Straining Marriage; Reflecting on Three Years of Sobriety

At first glance, Michelle Stalimeros appeared far from someone struggling with alcohol.…

Australian Women Confront Tough Decisions Amid National Crisis

in brief Experts are warning that the cost of living crisis is…