Hamilton Town Hall, Brisbane, Heritage-listed town hall in Hamilton, Brisbane, Australia

Hamilton Town Hall is a single-storey brick building on a corner block, with the library entrance on Racecourse Road and the hall entrance on Rossiter Parade. It consists of linked single-storey structures: the original 1920 brick main building, a timber supper room, and a 1973 brick annexe. The main building has load-bearing face brickwork in English bond, a rendered base, string courses, an entablature, and pedimented frontispieces on both street elevations.

The building was constructed between 1919 and 1920 as one of the final town halls before Greater Brisbane formed in 1925. It remains one of only eight town halls from that early period that have survived to the present day.

The building serves as a venue for local theatrical productions and community organization meetings today. The spaces reflect how residents transformed it from a purely administrative seat into a vibrant social hub.

The hall accommodates about 126 standing guests or 101 seated visitors and features a kitchen plus air conditioning. The building is equipped with accessible entrances and facilities for people with disabilities.

During World War II, the Australian Army Survey Corps used this building as their headquarters, temporarily shifting its function. This military occupation marked a pivotal moment before it returned to community purposes after the war.