Gungahlin Business Directory

Posts Tagged ‘gungahlin’

Eagle Boys Pizza - real taste, real size and real value

Eagle Boys Pizza Gungahlin showcases fresh quality ingredients and real flavour combinations that are sure to satisfy your tastebuds. The store can be found in “Gungahlin Square” (also known as the Aldi Complex) – Gungahlin Shopping Centre, located in the heart of Gungahlin, on the corner of Hibberson Street and Gungahlin Place.

Eagle Boys now offers Ready 2 Go!™, which allows customers to get their hands on some of their favourite pizzas without phoning ahead or waiting.  Hot and fresh Hawaiian, BBQ Meatlovers and the ever-changing Today’s Special pizzas are available between 5.30pm and 8pm daily.

Eagle Boys Pizza has vowed to stop gourmet pizza price gouging, launching a new gourmet range with 18 fantastic pizzas featuring ingredients like Moreton Bay Bugs, scotch fillet, salmon steaks and brie. Visit our website to see menu options. Order online and save.

Address: Shop 108 Gungahlin Pl, Gungahlin
Phone: (02) 6241 1946 or 1300 324 534
Website: http://www.eagleboyspizza.com.au

The Gungahlin Business Directory is a resource that features businesses in the district of Gungahlin, ACT, Australia. To start with it includes businesses actually located in Gungahlin. Over time it will expand to include businesses that service Gungahlin as well.

Gungahlin is the name of a district and the northernmost town centre in Canberra, Australia Gungahlin is situated 10 km of Canberra’s city centre. The centre is one of five satellites of Canberra including Woden, Tuggeranong, Weston Creek and Belconnen. Currently Gungahlin comprises 11 suburbs, including three currently under construction and a further 7 suburbs planned. The word Gungahlin is Aboriginal in origin and means little rocky hill.

The suburbs of Gungahlin are Amaroo, Bonner, Casey, Crace, Forde, Franklin, Gungahlin, Harrison,Ngunnawal, Palmerston and Nicholls.

The population of the Gungahlin district was estimated 32,550 in 2006  and this is expected to rise to 50,000 by the year 2014. Gungahlin’s cultural mix differs from other parts of Canberra in regards to the numbers of residents of Asian origin. Despite the district’s lower population, there are now more Chinese speaking residents in number in Gungahlin than other parts of Canberra. Similarly, Korean, Filipino and Singhalese speakers are more common in Gungahlin than in other districts.