St. George's Church, Anglican church in North-East Malaysia.

St. George's Church is an Anglican church building in North-East Malaysia with white stone walls and a symmetrical design that creates an open, spacious interior. The structure combines English colonial architectural elements with local design features, including adaptations that help it withstand the tropical climate.

The church was built in 1818, establishing Anglican religious presence in this region during the early colonial period. Since then, it has remained an important community landmark through decades of regional change and development.

The church is named after Saint George, patron saint of England, and its 1886 memorial pavilion honours Captain Francis Light, founder of modern Penang. The building was erected by Indian convict labour, and the wedding held here in 1818 joined Governor William Edward Philips to Janet Bannerman, daughter of his predecessor.

Visitors can usually access the church during regular hours, and the interior layout is straightforward and easy to navigate through. It is helpful to check ahead about visiting times since the building remains an active place of worship throughout the week.

The original flat roof proved unsuitable in the tropical climate and was replaced by a gable in 1864, topped with an octagonal steeple. The church was built of brick on a solid plastered stone base, entirely by Indian convict labour. A memorial pavilion to Captain Francis Light was added in 1886 for the centenary of modern Penang's founding.