Brunswick Uniting Church

The Christ Church Brunswick is an Anglican church located at 10 Glenlyon Road, in Brunswick, an inner northern suburb of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. Built in stages between 1857 and 1875, the church was designed in an unusual Villa rustica variation of the Italianate architecture popular in Melbourne during that era. The church was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 9 October 1974 in recognition of its architectural significance, the non-statutory lists of the Victorian branch of the National Trust on 6 April 1989, and the now-defunct Register of the National Estate on 21 March 1978.

Brunswick Town Hall is located on the corner of Sydney Road and Dawson Street in the inner northern Melbourne suburb of Brunswick, Victoria, Australia.

St Ambrose Church is a Roman Catholic church located on Sydney Road in Brunswick, a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

Brunswick Baths is a Victorian Heritage Register listed building in Brunswick, an inner-city suburb of Melbourne, Victoria.The building was designed in 1913 by architecture firm Peck & Kemter and built in 1914. Peck & Kemter also designed the "Ryder Stand" at Victoria Park, the former home ground of the Collingwood Football Club.The Baths were renovated in 1927 and again between 2011 and 2013.

The Sydney Road Community School is a small government school located in Sydney Road in the Melbourne suburb of Brunswick. It has approximately 100 students from Year 7 to Year 12. Established in 1972 at the height of the alternative education movement, the school has no fees, no uniform and no examinations until Year 12. The school prides itself on being able to achieve success with students who may have struggled in the mainstream school system. This does, however, mean that the school often ranks lowly in academic rankings of schools. The school is located in a small former Wesleyan church in the busy commercial district. The building is one of the oldest in the Brunswick area. The school attempts to keep class sizes particularly low in comparison to the rest of the state, although this has been hampered by severe funding cuts in the last fifteen years. It attempts to provide more opportunities than simply academic ones, giving strong attention to topics such as art, photography and music, which allows it to help some students who may otherwise drop out altogether. Due to the small nature of the school site, the school has no recreational or sporting facilities of its own, and as such, the school has had to use those of the nearby Brunswick Secondary College campus (then one of two) - even after the campus closed in the early 1990s. Staff, parents and students of the school were heavily involved in the highly public campaign to save the former campus' gymnasium from demolition in 2003, even occupying the site for several weeks, as had been done with the successful Fitzroy High School campaign. They were ultimately successful, with a refurbished gymnasium opening in April 2005. The site is listed in the Victorian Heritage Register.

The Wesleyan Church and Sunday School is a former church and church hall, located on Sydney Road in Brunswick, an inner northern suburb of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. The church was built in 1872, and its church hall, completed in the late 1880s. The structures were used for religious purposes by the Wesleyan Methodist Church until the 1970s; and then subsequently used as a state-run high school for fifty years. Privately-owned, the buildings have been used for commercial purposes since 2023. The site was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 25 January 1996 in recognition of its architectural and historical significance.

Jewell railway station is located on the Upfield line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the northern Melbourne suburb of Brunswick, and it opened on 9 September 1884 as South Brunswick. It was renamed Jewell on 1 February 1954.A disused goods shed is located next to the entrance to Platform 1, whilst a disused signal box is located at the Down end of the station, next to the Union Street level crossing. The main station building, signal box and level crossing gates are listed on the Victorian Heritage Register.

The Brunswick Terracotta Works, also known as the Ferry Terracotta Pottery and Brickworks, were a late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century pottery, terracotta, and brickworks factory, located on Alfred Street in Brunswick, an inner northern suburb of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. Whilst most the original site has been destroyed, the small remnant studio office, located at 310 Albert Street, completed in 1887, remains extant and was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 9 January 1997 in recognition of its historic and architectural importance. The heritage-listed building was repurposed as a cafe in c. 2014.

The Brunswick tram engine house and substation is a former tram engine house and electrical substation, located at 253–263 Brunswick Road, in Brunswick, an inner northern suburb of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. The complex was built in stages between 1887 and 1925. The engine house was de-commissioned in 1925 and the substation was decommissioned in 1936. The building, located on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri people and principally repurposed as a tyre workshop, was added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 12 December 2013 in recognition of its historical and archaeological significance.

Brunswick railway station is located on the Upfield line in Victoria, Australia. It serves the northern Melbourne suburb of Brunswick, and it opened on 9 September 1884.The station is listed on the Victorian Heritage Register.

The City of Brunswick was a local government area in the inner-northern suburbs of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. It comprised the suburbs of Brunswick, Brunswick East and West Brunswick. It ceased to exist on 22 June 1994, when its council was disbanded by the Kennett Government and replaced with appointed commissioners, who oversaw its amalgamation with the City of Coburg and parts of the City of Broadmeadows, to create the City of Moreland.

The Australian Licorice Company was a former confectionery manufacturer, located in Brunswick, an inner northern suburb of Melbourne, in Victoria, Australia. The company was established in 1903 and was a leading Australian manufacturer of licorice products from the 1920s to the 1980s. The company became a subsidiary of Allen's Sweets in 1969. Its Brunswick factory was built in 1922 and closed in 1985. All that remains is a redundant chimney on a site that was occupied by Nestlé. The former factory remnants were added to the Victorian Heritage Register on 9 January 1997 in recognition of its historic, social, architectural and scientific importance.