St Andrews Uniting Church, Bundaberg

St Andrews Uniting Church is a brick building at the corner of Maryborough and Woongarra Streets featuring Gothic Revival architecture and an asymmetrical carillon tower without a spire. The structure displays quality brickwork and detailed architectural elements designed for the subtropical climate.

A Presbyterian congregation gathered donations during the Great Depression to construct the building, which opened in 1932. The project was a remarkable achievement for the community during difficult economic times.

The interior contains handcrafted silky oak furnishings with carved chairs and a communion table that show the craftsmanship of early 20th century Queensland artisans. These pieces reflect how local makers took care with every detail of their work.

The building remains accessible to visitors and features strategically placed windows and eaves that provide cooling during warm months. Its location at a main intersection makes it easy to reach and identify.

The carillon tower contains bells made in England, making it one of only seven churches of this type worldwide when it was built. Such imported bells were a sign of special craftsmanship and significance for churches of that era.