Woolloongabba Post Office, Heritage post office building in Woolloongabba, Australia.

The former Woolloongabba Post Office is a two-storeyed rendered masonry building with cement dressings and hipped corrugated iron roofs, on the corner of Stanley and Hubert Streets. A tower over the entrance vestibule marks the corner, and on the Stanley Street elevation the first-floor postmaster's residence sits behind a piazza or loggia. The ground floor held the mail room.

The building was erected in 1905 under architect Thomas Pye's supervision, replacing an earlier post office that operated from rented premises on Logan Road beginning in 1887. This new structure was part of Queensland's growing infrastructure to support its expanding population.

The building shows how post offices once served as community gathering points where people exchanged news and conducted important business in person. Its formal design reflects the significance these institutions held in local life.

The location is easy to find since it sits at a corner on Stanley Street and is recognizable by its distinctive corner tower. The building is viewable from the street and sits in an active neighborhood with other shops nearby.

It is one of only five masonry post offices built in Queensland between 1900 and 1910, which highlights its rarity and importance. This small group of buildings documents a specific building style and construction method that was later abandoned.