All-in brawl outside Noosa Heads nightclub leads to six arrests

Photos have emerged of a wild all-in brawl outside a popular Noosa Heads nightclub that resulted in four men and two women being arrested.

Photos have emerged of a wild all-in brawl outside a popular Noosa Heads nightclub that resulted in four men and two women being arrested.

The photos, taken by a witness and obtained by the Sunshine Coast Daily, showed security wrestling the accused to the ground prior to police arriving.

Police said the incident happened near the Rolling Rock and Pixels Barcade nightclubs on Hastings Street early on Sunday, September 12.

Photos have emerged of a wild all-in brawl involving four men and two women outside a popular Noosa Heads nightclub.

The witness said the altercation was one of two fights that had broken out that night.

Noosa Police station officer-in-charge Troy Cavell said while the brawl was “full on” no one was hurt.

Senior Sergeant Cavell said four young men and two young women, all from the Gold Coast, were arrested and each fined $413 for public nuisance.

He said brawls were not a regular occurance for Noosa police to deal with.

Photos have emerged of a wild all-in brawl outside a Noosa Heads nightclub at the weekend.

Sergeant Cavell said it had been a busy weekend for the night-life hotspot.

“There were a few weddings and functions on. There was a hen’s night of about 50 women on the Saturday too,” he said.

“A lot of people were here.”

Sergeant Cavell said three men on a buck’s party were also arrested and fined on public nuisance offences on Friday night.

He said they were a separate group to the Saturday arrests.

It comes after a young Cooroy man sustained serious head injuries after he was allegedly “glassed and thrown on his head” at Little Sister Cafe and Bar on Sunday, September 5.

A 24-year-old Noosa Heads man was last week arrested and charged with assault occasioning bodily harm in relation to the incident.

Originally published as All-in brawl outside Noosa Heads nightclub leads to six arrests