Jubilee Hotel, Heritage hotel in Fortitude Valley, Queensland.

The Jubilee Hotel is a two-story hospitality building with basement spaces, designed with classical architectural elements and ornate street facades. The complex maintains its original function while a beer garden in the rear provides additional guest amenities.

The building rose between 1887 and 1888 for brewer William Gooley, reflecting Queensland's economic expansion during that decade. Its construction coincided with the period when Fortitude Valley emerged as a major commercial and industrial hub for the region.

The public bar is reached from the central hallway through a richly detailed set of double timber doors, and three double-hung timber windows remain in this room. The first licensee was Isabella Atwell, who ran the hotel, later with her husband, until 1902. The name Jubilee referred to the year of construction, 1887, Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee.

The main entrance on St Pauls Terrace is framed by an arched pediment and opens onto a central hallway; a second set of double timber doors faces Constance Street. The ground floor is largely altered, but the rear verandah and the timber beer garden with its skillion roofs sit behind the building. The first floor is used for accommodation and is not part of the public areas.

The first licensee was Isabella Atwell, who ran the hotel until 1902, later with her husband. The building was sold by William Gooley's widow Margaret to Castlemaine Perkins in 1926 and passed to the present owners in 1986, when the ground floor was refurbished and a beer garden added at the rear.