Allora Cemetery, Heritage cemetery in Allora, Australia.

Allora Cemetery is a burial ground with separate sections for different religious groups including Anglican, Catholic, Methodist, and Presbyterian congregations. The site displays historical headstones and monuments spanning different eras, along with modern lawn areas and a columbarium for contemporary burials.

Allora Cemetery was established in 1864, though the oldest surviving headstone is that of Clifton Station manager Charles Henry Bullock, buried in the Church of England section in 1867. The first burial was John Rhinehart in 1864, whose timber cross has since disappeared. A 16-acre cemetery reserve was surveyed in 1879 but only gazetted in 1893, when seven trustees were appointed. The Allora Shire Council took over management in 1915.

The cemetery has always been organised into denominational sections, and the oldest surviving headstone is that of Clifton Station manager Charles Henry Bullock, buried in the Church of England section in 1867. German-born storekeeper William Mitchner left £800 for a shelter-shed whose bell was to be tolled whenever a funeral approached.

The cemetery sits at the intersection of Allora Clifton Road and Elphinstone Road and is straightforward to navigate. The grounds are well organized with marked sections and a shelter building that offers shade during your visit.

The William Mitchner Shelter-shed was built between 1925 and 1926 and stands as a brick structure with arched openings. This rare addition to a cemetery shows how the community cared for visitors needing rest during their time here.