Rockhampton Courthouse, Judicial complex in Rockhampton, Australia

Rockhampton Courthouse is a judicial complex located at 42 East Street housing multiple court divisions in one location. The site contains a Supreme Court, Magistrate's Court, District Court, Family Services building, and Government Office that together provide legal services to Central Queensland.

The complex grew in stages on a five-acre Government Reserve bounded by Fitzroy, East and Bolsover Streets, reserved after residents petitioned for a courthouse in 1859. Charles Tiffin's 1861–62 court house, which cost £1,130, was replaced by John James Clark's Supreme Court building of 1886–87, funded by the Mount Morgan gold wealth. The former Queensland Government Savings Bank and Commonwealth Bank building of 1915–16 and 1932–33 became the District Court, and the Bolsover Street Government Office was added in 1950–55.

The courthouse serves as a working center of justice for the Central Queensland region, where people from surrounding communities come to handle legal matters and court proceedings. Its presence shapes how locals view the rule of law and legal processes in their daily lives.

The facility is located in central Rockhampton and is easily walkable from the downtown area. Visitors should keep in mind this is an active courthouse, so public access to certain areas may be limited depending on proceedings.

The Supreme Court building of 1886–87 was designed by John James Clark, Queensland Colonial Architect, who was dismissed from the post in 1885; the Rockhampton court is among the courthouse designs credited to his term, alongside Charters Towers and Mackay. The complex also holds a former Queensland Government Savings Bank and Commonwealth Bank building of 1915–16 and 1932–33.