The Jolimont Centre is a commercial building in Canberra, Australia. It is also the city's long-distance coach station.

In the late 1920s, a timber building named the Jolimont Building was erected in Civic, on a block bounded by Northbourne Avenue, Alinga, Moore, and Rudd Streets. The building had originally been manufactured in England in 1899 for use at Jolimont railway station in Melbourne.^[1] It was partially damaged by fire in 1969, and was demolished in 1977.

In 1978, approval was granted for the construction of a hotel complex and a long-distance coach terminal.^[2] After the project had not commenced in 1981, Lend Lease Development began work on a six-storey commercial and office complex, which was initially tenanted by the Department of Resources and Energy, the Canberra Tourist Bureau, Prime Television, Trans Australia Airlines, and radio station 2CA.^[1][3][4]

During the construction phase, the building was sold to AMP.^[5] A two-storey General Post Office was also built.^[6] It opened on 5 May 1983, with Ansett Pioneer and Greyhound using the coach terminal for services to Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney.^[7][8] Later, CountryLink, Deluxe Coachlines, McCafferty's, Murrays, Transborder Express, Trans City and V/Line began using the terminal.^{[9][10][11][12]}

The 1993 Jolimont Centre siege saw the centre rammed by a vehicle rigged with petrol and gas canisters.^[13][14][15] The commercial space has since been converted to a Novotel hotel.^[16]

• Murrays to Narooma, Sydney and Wollongong^[17]
• V/Line to Albury and Bairnsdale^[18]