Holy Triad Temple, Albion, Heritage temple in Albion, Australia.

The Holy Triad Temple in Albion is a rectangular brick building with triple-tiered roofs adorned with Chinese terracotta tiles and ceramic mythological figures. The structure combines western building techniques with eastern design elements into a distinctive appearance.

Built between 1885 and 1886, it served as a central meeting point for five Cantonese clans who supplied fresh produce to Brisbane. These groups constructed it as a sign of their presence and commitment to the city.

The interior displays carved altars, deity statues, and traditional silks with embroideries and lanterns that reflect Chinese religious practice. These objects show how the community expressed their faith and used the space as a place of worship.

The temple stands at 32 Higgs Street, a back street between the Breakfast Creek Hotel, Albion Park Racecourse and light industrial buildings. Its grounds are concreted and enclosed by a brick fence and gateway, and a plain concrete block building, built as the caretaker's premises, stands next to it. The former view across Breakfast Creek is no longer visible.

The building is one of only three surviving nineteenth-century Chinese temples in Queensland. The others are located in Rockhampton and Atherton, making these three sites rare witnesses to that era.