About the same time,a new app will be introduced to inform travellers about capacity on the state's public transport network in a bid to spread commuters out.
With more people heading back to the office after spending large chunks of 2020 working from home,the challenges of maintaining social distancing on public transport have become trickier.
The new app will enable commuters to see a forecast of available capacity on all bus,train,tram and ferry services across south-east Queensland,Transport Minister Mark Bailey said.
"We're ready to welcome back customers,and the tracker is one way to give them confidence that their next trip will be safe,"he said.
"We’re still cleaning all public transport thoroughly,including the sanitisation of touch points such as buttons and handrails."
Capacity data has been used since August to track which routes need more buses and trains,and to allow the government to add temporary services.
"The TransLink data from the past few months tells us that the extra morning bus services added in August are popular and people like using them,"Mr Bailey said.