St Pauls Anglican Church, Maryborough

St Paul's Anglican Church is a church building in Maryborough with Gothic revival features and polychrome brick walls. The interior contains cast iron columns supporting the nave, while the chancel displays a semi-domed ceiling and stained glass panels.

The building was designed by architect Francis Drummond Greville Stanley and opened in 1879, replacing an earlier timber church from 1866. A nearby memorial building was later constructed to commemorate an important historical event.

This church serves as a gathering place for the local community in Maryborough and holds significance for worshippers. The adjacent memorial hall from 1921 reflects how the building marks an important moment in the town's shared history.

Visitors should note that the building is heritage-listed and its architectural features are protected. The attached adjacent buildings provide additional context about the site's history.

The adjacent bell tower holds nine bells that were cast by a London bell foundry. These bells were funded by a local benefactor and represent a notable feature of the site.