Main Beach Pavilion and Southport Surf Lifesaving Club, Heritage-listed beach buildings at Main Beach, Gold Coast, Australia

The Main Beach Pavilion and Southport Surf Lifesaving Club are two Spanish Mission style structures standing along Macarthur Parade with decorative parapeted gables and stucco finishes. They contain change rooms, showers, a cafe, and spaces where lifesavers work to monitor and protect swimmers.

The Main Beach Pavilion was built in 1934 by the Southport Town Council to the design of Hall and Phillips, with contractors Lee & Barnby at a cost of £4,447, half subsidised by the Queensland Government. The adjacent Southport Surf Lifesaving Club followed in 1936, providing dormitory space, equipment shelter and club rooms. Both were added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 1 March 1995.

The pavilion and club show how locals gather at the beach for swimming and socializing, with the club serving as a meeting place for surfers and lifesavers. Visitors can observe this community use happening today through the activity around the buildings.

Visitors have direct access to change rooms, showers, and a cafe at the site along Macarthur Parade. Everything needed for a comfortable beach visit is available on-site, making it a convenient stop before or after swimming.

A mural by artist Derrick Wynness, commissioned in 1991–1992 by councillor Dawn Critchlow, covers the curved concrete wall at the pavilion's southern end. It shows a hot-air balloon journey from Uluru to Main Beach. The curved wall itself is thought to date from the mid-1960s, when a kiosk opened there.