Seafood, Memories, and Farewells: One Fish Two Fish Waves Goodbye to Kangaroo Point

For nearly six years, One Fish Two Fish has been a culinary staple for Kangaroo Point locals and seafood enthusiasts. Known for its charming white Queensland cottage at Main Street, the beloved seafood restaurant has announced it will be closing its doors at the end of April as its lease comes to an end.


Read: Protests Impact One Fish Two Fish Weekend Trading; Owners Told ‘Go After Council’


Owners Daniel and Amelia Miletic shared the bittersweet news in a heartfelt social media post on January 17. 

“What a privilege it’s been to host people from all over the world in our little white Queensland cottage where we’ve been lucky enough to share so many special moments,” they wrote, reminiscing about the countless celebrations and gatherings the restaurant has hosted.

A Place for Every Occasion

One Fish Two Fish
Photo credit: David Hawkins/Google Maps

Since opening, One Fish Two Fish has carved out a special place in the hearts of locals, offering more than just delicious seafood. The restaurant became a hub for special occasions like birthdays, anniversaries, weddings, and even baby showers. 

One Fish Two Fish
Photo credit: One Fish Two Fish/Google Maps

Its menu, featuring iconic dishes such as fish and chips, lobsters, calamari, Moreton Bay bugs, and snappers, attracted food lovers from near and far. And let’s not forget the cocktails, which became a favourite for many.

“Some of you started as valued customers, but we end this chapter as friends,” the Miletics shared, expressing their gratitude for the community’s unwavering support, especially during challenging times like the COVID pandemic.

A Proper Send-Off

One Fish Two Fish
Photo credit: Shar Grieve/Google Maps

Although the closure marks the end of an era, the bistro is determined to finish on a high note. In the coming months, the restaurant will continue serving its signature dine-in and takeaway menus while hosting a lineup of crowd-favorite events.

First up is the return of Oyster Frenzy, the venue’s annual six-course feast. February will spotlight the Love Bug event, a Moreton Bay bug feast perfect for Valentine’s Day. And in March, seafood lovers can enjoy the last-ever Crab and Cray Cray specials. These events are sure to draw in both longtime patrons and newcomers looking to savour One Fish Two Fish’s offerings one last time.

A New Beginning

While this chapter closes, Daniel and Amelia are already looking forward to their next venture. They have announced the opening of Midtown, where they plan to continue their passion for hosting events, serving exceptional food, and pouring delicious drinks. “Don’t worry, this isn’t goodbye forever!” they reassured fans, hinting at exciting things to come.


Read: Kangaroo Point Peninsula Set for Transformation with Luxury Residences and New Woolworths


As the final months approach, the Miletics hope to see familiar faces and new ones alike for one last hurrah. “We’re finishing this chapter on a high,” they wrote. “Our gratitude cups (as well as our wine glasses) are officially overflowing.”

If you’re looking to say goodbye to this local gem, now is the time to book a table, attend one of their signature events, or simply stop by for a meal that has captured the hearts of so many. 

Published 22-January-2025

Frida Kahlo’s Summer House Closes Abruptly

With a heavy heart, Kangaroo Point says goodbye to a suburb favourite, as Frida Kahlo’s Summer House closes its doors, another casualty of the increasing troubles that have plagued the hospitality industry.



In the face of rising expenses and after what seemed like a relentless struggle against lockdowns, staff shortages, and a sluggish economy, Frida Kahlo’s Summer House can take no more.

In 2022, even the nearby Medley cafe/restaurant had to close temporarily due to its inability to fill crucial staff positions.

Owner Diego Rodriguez says he has poured his heart and soul into the business for over two years. But the burden of mounting debt and soaring Covid-related challenges became overwhelming.

Sky-high food prices and outrageous wages further compounded the struggle. Despite the restaurant’s efforts to attract customers, there just wasn’t enough resources to stay afloat.



To loyal patrons, the Summer House was more than just a place to eat. It was a vibrant sanctuary where locals found respite and indulgence.

Photo Credit: Frida Kahlo’s Summer House/Facebook

The restaurant’s bold and bright decor paid homage to Frida Kahlo’s iconic artwork and her legendary “La Casa Azul” in Mexico City. It was a slice of cultural paradise nestled between the tranquil riverwalk and the magnificent Story Bridge.

Published 28-May-2023