List of Masonic buildings identifies notable buildings around the world associated with Freemasonry. Often these are significant landmarks in their towns or cities, and reflect the influence of Masons at one time. Most are buildings built for exclusive or shared use by Masonic lodges, Grand Lodges or other Masonic bodies. Many include original commercial space on ground or lower floors, with space intended for group meetings above. (For a list of those within the United States, see: List of Masonic buildings in the United States)
Most of the buildings on this list were purpose-built to house Masonic lodge meetings and ritual activities. In a few cases, Masonic bodies converted existing landmark buildings to Masonic use. Also included are buildings constructed by the Freemasons as part of their charitable endeavors (such as hospitals and schools). This list is intended to include any building having some form of landmark status such as being listed on a heritage registers, and other notable ones as well.
Australia
New South Wales
Artarmon Masonic Centre, Artarmon - The original 1923 building was sold to a developer in the 1990s and demolished. Dubbo Masonic Centre, Dubbo, built 1888, under renovation in 2021 Masonic Temple (c.1870), Illawarra, listed on the State Heritage Inventory Maitland Lodge of Unity Masonic Hall and Lodge (1887), Maitland, listed on the State Heritage Inventory Royal Arch Temple, Petersham, Sydney. Its Egyptian Room, originally built within the Scottish Royal Arch Temple at 22-24 College Street Sydney in 1927 and later moved, is listed on the State Heritage Inventory Sydney Masonic Centre, Sydney Murwillumbah Masonic Temple, Murwillumbah, built in 1909
Queensland
Barcaldine Masonic Temple, state-level registered
Blackall Masonic Temple, state-level registered
Masonic Temple, Brisbane, Brisbane, state-level registered
Cairns Masonic Temple, state-level registered
Charters Towers Masonic Lodge, state-level registered
Cooroora Masonic Temple - Pomona, Queensland , state-level registered </ref>
St George's Masonic Centre, Warwick, state-level registered
Isis Masonic Lodge, Childers, state-level registered
Mackay Masonic Temple, state-level registered
Townsville Masonic Hall, state-level registered
Mount Morgan Masonic Temple, state-level registered
Mount Perry Masonic Lodge, state-level registered
Rockhampton Masonic Hall, state-level registered
Yangan Masonic Hall, state-level registered
South Australia
Freemasons Hall, North Terrace, Adelaide
Port Adelaide Masonic Hall, Port Adelaide (1927)
Victoria
Ballarat Masonic Centre, Ballarat
The Capital - Bendigo (formerly Bendigo Masonic Hall
Collingwood United Masonic Temple, Abbotsford
Creswick Masonic Centre, Creswick
Ivalda Masonic Temple, Darebin
Dallas Brooks Centre, Melbourne, concert hall built in 1969 as "Dallas Brooks Center", by the United Grand Lodge Victoria (UGLV). Renamed in 1993. A major events venue in Melbourne. One of only two significant surviving brutalist strip architecture examples left in Australia, the other being the 1968-built National Library of Australia building in Canberra. Freemasons Hospital, Melbourne - Listed on the Victorian Heritage Database. Originally constructed by the United Grand Lodge of Victoria as an "intermediate" or "community" hospital for Freemasons and their families. The hospital was purchased in 2006 by ING Real Estate in 2006, and leased to Epworth Healthcare.
Western Australia
Albany Masonic Hall, Albany
Masonic Temple (134 Burt Street, Kalgoorlie-Boulder), constructed 1901–02 in Federation Academic Classical style, "an expression of community wealth and prominence" Masonic Temple (26 Egan Street, Kalgoorlie-Boulder), pink sandstone building constructed in 1899 in Federation Academic Classical style Freemasons Hotel (Toodyay) Urwin's Store - Toodyay. The local Masonic Lodge rented the upstairs rooms from 1899 to 1924 before moving to its current premises.