Victoria Hall, Historic town hall and multipurpose venue in Cobourg, Canada.

Victoria Hall is a symmetrical E-shaped building in downtown Cobourg, faced with Cleveland sandstone and topped by a clock tower. Its front entrance has a portico with Corinthian columns, a Greco-Roman roofed porch and a speaker's balcony. Architect Kivas Tully won the 1850s design competition for this neoclassical town hall.

The Prince of Wales inaugurated this municipal building in 1860 when Cobourg anticipated becoming the capital of Upper Canada. The courthouse within followed the design of London's Old Bailey and operated until its closure in 2008.

The Grand Concert Hall preserves its original acoustic design and features hand-painted decorations that echo the courthouse's aesthetic choices. You can see these details during performances and events, where the space continues to serve as a gathering place for the community.

Victoria Hall stands on King Street West in downtown Cobourg, its main portico facing the street. The building was vacated in 1970–1971 after being declared structurally unsafe and only reopened in 1983, so some interiors reflect that restoration rather than the 1860 fabric. The courtroom, modelled on London's Old Bailey, stayed in use until late 2008.

The courtroom's back wall carries a trompe-l'oeil painting of the Royal Coat of Arms by Moser, a German artist; it is original to the building and was kept during the 1970s-80s restoration. The room, modelled on London's Old Bailey, stayed in use as a working court until late 2008.