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)

This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items. (February 2016)

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.^[1] 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.

• State House, St. George's - The oldest stone building in Bermuda, it housed Bermuda's Parliament from 1620 until 1815, when the capital was relocated to Hamilton. Since 1815 it has been leased in perpetuity to a Masonic Lodge.

• Freemasons' Hall, Copenhagen55°41′51.46″N 12°34′22.84″E

• Zetland Hall is the headquarters of the District Grand Lodge of Hong Kong and the Far East.^[33] Hong Kong Freemasons built the first Zetland Hall in 1865 and used it until it was destroyed in an air raid in 1944.^[34] In 1949 it was replaced by the second Zetland Hall.

• Goshamal Baradari, in Hyderabad, India, built in 1682,^[35] and donated to the fraternity in 1872 by the Nizam of Hyderabad,^[36]

• Monrovia - During the First Liberian Civil War, the Grand Masonic Temple in Monrovia was the scene of many battles.^[37] and its ruins became home to 8000 squatters.^[38] The Masons managed to evict them by 2005^[38] and the building was renovated in 2018.

In 1977, Malaysia had 55 lodges and 2,984 "expert" members. Halls include:

• Freemason Hall, 74 Jalan Chan Koon Cheng, Melaka
• Penang Masonic Temple, in Penang^[39]

• Masonic Lodge, Poutu Road, Aratapu. Built in the early 1900s, this was a category 2 historic place (#3869). Lost to fire during 2003.^[40]
• Arrow Kilwinning Lodge, 9 Wiltshire Street, Arrowtown. Category 1 historic place (#2110), listed 10 December 2010.^[41]
• Cromwell Kilwinning Lodge No 98, 69 Melmore Terrace, Cromwell. Built in 1900. Category 2 historic place (#2130), listed 22 June 2007.^[42]
• Masonic Hall, 21 Kimbolton Road, Feilding. Built during 1897–98. A category 2 historic place (#1230). A 1913 renovation added an Edwardian Free Classical style facade designed by C. Tilleard Natusch & Sons. Lost to redevelopment during 2014.^[43]
• Masonic Lodge, 132 Percival Street, Rangiora. Brick, concrete and iron building with a facing of Oamaru Stone, this was a Category 2 historic place (#3785). Damaged in Canterbury earthquakes, demolished in 2013.^[44]

• Masonic Temple, Lahore; meeting place for Lodge of Hope and Perseverance No. 782
• Freemasons Lodge Building, Karachi. Built by the Freemason's Trust before World War I; now used by the Sindh Wildlife Department Conservator; renovations began in circa 2008.^[45]

• Freemasons' Hall, 23A Coleman Street, Central Region^[51] English Renaissance style,^[52]

• Masonic Temple of Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands

• Victoria Masonic Temple, Colombo