The statue of George Canning in Parliament Square, Westminster, London, is an 1832 work by Sir Richard Westmacott.

The 3.56 metres (11.7 ft) bronze sculpture depicts George Canning (British Prime Minister during 1827) larger than life size, swathed in a long robe and a cloak, holding a scroll in his left hand, similar to a classical statue of an orator from Ancient Rome, although his legs are covered with modern trousers and he has laced shoes on his feet.

The statue was said to be a good likeness, and was based on a bust made by Francis Chantrey for his memorial at Westminster Abbey.

It stands outside 12 Great George Street, the home of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, in an area now known as Canning Green.

During assembly in 1831 the statue fell from a hoist resulting in the death of assistant sculptor Vincent Gahagan.