Albert Street Uniting Church, Heritage church in Brisbane, Australia

Albert Street Uniting Church is a church in Brisbane featuring red brick walls with limestone accents and a slate roof in Victorian Gothic Revival style. The building displays characteristic pointed arches and decorative stonework typical of the period.

The church opened in 1889 following designs by architect George Henry Male Addison and replaced earlier Methodist structures. This construction marked an important religious development in Brisbane's urban landscape.

Methodists in Brisbane built three successive churches on this site's predecessors; the present one became the Central Methodist Mission in 1907, reflecting wider welfare work. Since 1977 it has belonged to the Uniting Church. A marble honour board in the front vestibule lists congregation members who served in World War I, and stained glass windows added in 1944 and 1947 are memorials.

The main entry is through an open porch with three Gothic arches at the end of the nave; a side entry sits to the right of the tower base. The nave floor slopes down towards the pulpit, and galleries with tiered seating are carried on cast iron columns. Look for the marble honour board in the front entrance vestibule.

The 1889 pipe organ by George Benson of Manchester cost £1,000 and was enlarged in the 20th century to 37 stops across three manuals and pedal. Look for the five foundation stones laid on 18 August 1888 by congregation members, including Sir Arthur Rutledge.