Graceville is a suburb situated in the City of Brisbane, Queensland. This suburb is held under the Federal Division of Moreton. It was named after the daughter of Samuel Grimes, a local member from Oxley.

As of 2011, the suburb garnered a population of 4,213 people living in the area. Graceville's median age was 37 years. A record shows that 77.1% of the population was composed of people born in Australia and 89.4% used the English language when communicating at home.

Graceville hosts two primary schools; the Graceville State School that was constructed in 1928 and Christ the King in 1937, which is identified as a catholic school. Parks are also present in the suburb, such as Simpson's Playground, Graceville Memorial Park and the Faulkner Park.

There are four establishments in the suburb that were added to the list of Queensland Heritage Register. These four are the Beth-Eden, Graceville Railway Station, Graceville Memorial Park and the Graceville Uniting Church, which is one of the most noticeable landmarks in the suburb.

Some of the recreational and sporting organizations that are based in Graceville are Souths Graceville Lions Rugby League Club, South West United Hockey Club and the Rangers Netball Club.

The suburbs around Graceville are Fig Tree Pocket, Chelmer, Indooroopilly, Tennyson, Rocklea and Sherwood.