Masonic Centres
1858 – Belmont, North Adelaide (Masonic Hall 1858-1863)
Belmont House in Brougham Place, North Adelaide, originally constructed in 1858 as a Masonic Hall to a design by the noted architect Edmund Wright, is on the Register of the National Estate and the State Heritage List. On 27 December 1858, when the hall was dedicated for Masonic purposes, Wright was addressed as “Brother Architect”, suggesting that he was a Freemason. The explorer John McDouall Stuart became a Freemason in this building in August 1859
1927-1928 – Port Adelaide.
The exterior of the Port Adelaide Masonic Centre arouses interest as an example of the Egyptian Revival style of architecture sparked following the opening of the tomb of Tutankhamun in Egypt in 1923. The building was designed by architect Charles Walter Rutt, a Freemason, and constructed in 1927-8.
More about Freemasonry
Venue hire
Freemasons Hall is the ideal venue for a number of different functions. From the iconic marbled foyer and elegant staircase, the large and impressive Great Hall at Ground Level to the Sam Jacobs room.
Community Benevolence
Charity is found at the heart of Freemasonry, with members actively involved in helping those in need since the craft started.
Research and study
The Masonic Learning Committee (MLC) seeks to develop a sustainable 'bottom up' Masonic Learning framework aimed at providing individualised, specialised programs of learning.
