St Luke's Anglican Church, Liverpool, Anglican church with colonial-era tower in Liverpool, Australia

St Luke's Anglican Church is a Georgian brick church with a tower, portico, chancel and vestries, set in open grounds in central Liverpool. It was designed by Francis Greenway and built by Nathaniel Lucas from 1818 to 1820. The grounds hold mature lemon-scented gums, stringybarks, bloodwoods and a kurrajong.

The church was built between 1818 and 1820 as part of a larger plan to establish Liverpool as a settlement during the British colonial period. A prominent Sydney architect directed its construction under orders from the commanding governor of the colony.

The church serves as an active gathering place for the Anglican community and hosts regular worship services and community events. The building and its grounds connect visitors to Liverpool's colonial roots and its development as a settled community.

The church is easily accessible on foot from the surrounding streets and has parking available nearby for visitors. Visits and tours are best arranged with the church staff to ensure access during operating hours and to learn more about the building's features.

The tower clock is a Thwaites & Reed of London mechanism, one of five sent to Australia as a gift from King George IV; the others went to the Parramatta Female Factory, St John's Parramatta, St Matthew's Windsor and Hobart. The sources differ on the monarch, some naming George III, and on the number, three or five.