No. Queensland is its own state
Queensland lies north of NSW and east of the Northern Tterritory.
The state that touches both Queensland and New South Wales is New South Wales itself. Queensland is located to the north of New South Wales, and the two states share a border. Therefore, any area in northern New South Wales is adjacent to Queensland.
Queensland
The New South Wales Swifts team is the team that has won the most out of the New South Wales and North Queensland.
Queensland was formally separated from New South Wales on 6 June 1859.
The corner where the borders of Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales meet is called Cameron Corner.
Queensland is larger than South Australia in both area and population.
The state that is due north of New South Wales is Queensland. Queensland shares its southern border with New South Wales, and the two states are separated by the Murray River and other geographical features. The capital of Queensland is Brisbane.
Queensland separated from New South Wales in 1859.
New South Wales borders with Victoria, South Australia, Queensland and Australian Capital Territory.
Queensland or New South Wales
Queensland or New South Wales