Box Hill Town Hall, Neoclassical town hall in Box Hill, Victoria, Australia.

Box Hill Town Hall is a Neo-Grec civic building on Whitehorse Road, designed by J.S. Gawler and J.C.A. Isbett and completed in 1935. Its portico carries the dates 1927 and 1994 and the crest of the former City of Box Hill. Inside are a main hall and community meeting spaces.

The Box Hill Town Hall was built between 1934 and 1935 to designs by architects J.S. Gawler and J.C. Isbett in the Neo-Grec style. It served as the administrative and community headquarters of the City of Box Hill until the 1994 amalgamation with the City of Nunawading formed the City of Whitehorse. The portico bears the dates 1927, when Box Hill was proclaimed a city, and 1994, the year of amalgamation, along with the crest of the former City of Box Hill.

The gallery inside displays works from the City of Whitehorse Art Collection, featuring pieces by Australian artists. The space hosts exhibitions and events that shape the community's cultural life today.

The building is accessible for various purposes and offers spaces for private and public events. Visitors should plan ahead to find out which areas are open on their visiting day.

The building has served as a filming location for television productions and attracts those interested in screen history. Its ability to represent different periods makes it a preferred setting for various productions.