The Domville Building is a historic bank branch in Saint John, New Brunswick. Operated by the Bank of Montreal as one of its current branches, it is located on 2 King Street, at the southeast corner of King and Prince William Streets. Built in 1878 and used by the Bank of Montreal since its completion, it is a Second Empire style structure built using sandstone. The Domville Building is located within the Trinity Royal Heritage Conservation Area.^[1][2]

The Domville Building was built in 1878.^[1] Named after Canadian Parliament member James Domville, it was one of Saint John's first major commercial buildings following the Great Fire in 1877.^[2] On August 5, 1878, the cornerstone for the Domville Building was laid and presented to Domville himself.^[3] It was set to be occupied by the Maritime Bank and the Bank of Montreal,^[4] but it would also be used as offices for the Canadian Pacific Railway, an insurance office, and as a bar and restaurant.^[5] The building has also been used to host political meetings.^[6] On March 18, 1982, the Domville Building was recognized as a historic building under New Brunswick's Municipal Heritage Preservation Act, with architecture featuring a Second Empire style built using sandstone.^[1] The building continues to be used by the Bank of Montreal as one of its branches.^[7]

• List of historic places in Saint John County, New Brunswick