Sha Tin Town Hall, Concert hall and arts centre in Sha Tin District, Hong Kong.

Sha Tin Town Hall is a boxy building with flat light orange-brown walls and a flat roof, its upper facade centred on a white sign with red vertical lines reading "SHA TIN TOWN HALL". Below the sign hang six tall vertical banners, and a wing with vertical window strips extends toward the viewer on the right. Inside are a 1,372-seat auditorium, a 300-seat recreation hall and a 378-square-metre exhibition gallery.

The project, first called the Sha Tin Cultural Centre, was funded at HK$138 million; its foundation stone was laid on 1 March 1982 by Governor Murray MacLehose, and a Japanese contractor built it for HK$93 million. It opened on 16 January 1987, inaugurated by Acting Governor David Akers-Jones. In 2000 the government sought HK$69.3 million to re-clad the facades of the hall and Tuen Mun Town Hall after mosaic tiles loosened; the tiles were replaced from November 2000 to December 2001, and a further facade replacement ran from December 2014 to December 2015.

The venue hosts dance performances, theatrical productions, music concerts, and art exhibitions throughout the year, reflecting the diverse interests of the local community. Visitors can experience both local and international artists while educational workshops help nurture creative engagement with the surrounding population.

The venue is located on Yuen Wo Road and provides barrier-free access with automatic doors, elevators, and accessible restrooms for all visitors. Designated parking spaces for disabled visitors are also available, making it convenient for people with different mobility needs.

The building's exterior has been reclad twice: a tile renovation ran from November 2000 to December 2001, and a replacement completed in December 2015 gave the facade its grey-white finish. The 2015 result drew criticism online.