Heritage Tavern, Heritage site in Rockhampton, Australia.

The Heritage Hotel is a three-storey, concrete-rendered brick building at the corner of Quay and William Streets, designed by John William Wilson and built in 1898 by John Kerslake Evans. Its verandahs carry decorative iron-lace balustrading cast by the local firm Burns and Twigg, and handcrafted cedar doors and window sashes came from Walter Adam Lawson's joinery. Forty-six bedrooms opened onto verandahs over the street or an internal courtyard.

The building was originally known as Commercial Hotel and Chambers and was added to the Queensland Heritage Register in 1992. This listing recognized its regional importance and historical value to the area.

The hotel's name changed from the Commercial Hotel and Chambers to the Old Colonial Hotel and later the Heritage Hotel. Its iron-lace verandah balustrading was cast by the local foundry Burns and Twigg, founded in 1875, and the cedar doors and window sashes came from Walter Adam Lawson's joinery firm.

The hotel stands at the corner of Quay and William Streets, directly opposite the Fitzroy River wharves, with its ground-floor sample rooms facing William Street. The 1918 flood inundated the building, so check river levels in wet season. The upper promenade flat, reached by staircase, gave a view over Rockhampton and its environs.

The building originally functioned as a commercial hotel with attached living quarters, reflecting a common business model from that era. This combination of commerce and accommodation under one roof was typical of early Australian town development.