St Peters Town Hall, Heritage-listed municipal building in Sydenham, Australia

St Peters Town Hall is an Inter-War municipal building in Sydenham with a spacious main hall on the upper floor. The space features high ceilings, classical architectural details, and is filled with natural light through multiple windows.

The 1878 St Peters Town Hall stood on the Princes Highway and was resumed by the state government in 1926 for road-widening, not demolished as part of the new building works. Its replacement, designed by J. Campbell & Son, had its foundation stone laid by Deputy Mayor Edward Burrows on 16 April 1927 and was opened by Mayor George Rowswell on 3 December 1927 at a cost of £7000. It housed the St Peters Municipal Council until 1948.

From 1927 to 1948 the hall was the meeting place of St Peters Municipal Council; after the 1949 merger with Marrickville it became a branch library and community hall. The building's name and functions recall the former municipality, and its 2001 heritage listing cites it as one of the last buildings commemorating that council.

The hall is flexible for various events and has an integrated kitchen with a gas stovetop for catering purposes. The mix of chairs and fold-up seats allows different room layouts to suit different types of gatherings.

The 2001 heritage listing calls it "one of the last buildings which commemorates the old Municipality of St Peters", absorbed by Marrickville in 1949. The citation covers the hall and its interiors, so the 1927 rooms themselves are part of what is protected.