Gaglardi Square is a small urban park and public plaza at the corner of Seymour Street and Second Avenue in downtown Kamloops. Located beside St. Andrew’s on the Square, it features landscaped gardens, mature trees, seating areas, and a water fountain that operates during the spring and summer.

The square is closely connected to St. Andrew’s on the Square, Kamloops’s oldest surviving public building. The former Presbyterian church was built in 1887 and is now a City-maintained heritage facility used for community gatherings, ceremonies, concerts, meetings, and other events. Gaglardi Square can be reserved for outdoor weddings and intimate public or private functions, either independently or together with the adjoining hall, although it remains an open public space during events.

The square is named for Reverend Philip “Phil” Gaglardi, who served as pastor of the building’s Calvary Temple congregation before becoming British Columbia’s Minister of Highways. A statue honouring Gaglardi stands at the Seymour Street and Second Avenue entrance, adding a civic and historical landmark to this landscaped downtown setting.