| Honorific Prefix: | Sir |
| George Bowyer | |
| Honorific Suffix: | DL |
| Birth Date: | 8 October 1811 |
| Birth Place: | Radley, Berkshire, England |
| Death Place: | London, England |
| Nationality: | British |
| Occupation: | Barrister, politician |
| Office1: | Member of Parliament for Dundalk |
| Term Start1: | 1852 |
| Term End1: | 1868 |
| Predecessor1: | William McCullagh Torrens |
| Successor1: | Philip Callan |
| Office2: | Member of Parliament for County Wexford |
| Term Start2: | 1874 |
| Term End2: | 1880 |
| Predecessor2: | Arthur MacMorrough Kavanagh and John George |
| Successor2: | John Barry and Garrett Byrne |
| Party: | Liberal |
| 7th and 3rd Baronet | |
| Term Start3: | 1860 |
| Term End3: | 1883 |
| Predecessor3: | Sir George Bowyer, 6th Baronet |
| Successor3: | William Bowyer |
Sir George Bowyer, 7th and 3rd Baronet DL (8 October 1811 – 7 June 1883), was a British Barrister-at-Law and Liberal politician.
Born in Radley Hall in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire), he was the son of Sir George Bowyer, 6th Baronet, and Anne Hammond Douglas. Bowyer was a cadet at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, and was then called to the Bar by the Middle Temple in 1836. He received an honorary Master of Arts by the University of Oxford in 1839 and an honorary Doctor of Civil Laws in 1844. One year later, he changed to Lincoln's Inn. In 1860, he succeeded to both baronetcies held by his father.
Having contested Reading in the 1849 Reading by-election, Bowyer became a Member of Parliament (MP) for Dundalk from 1852 to 1868 and for County Wexford from 1874 to 1880. The Roman Catholic Church of St John of Jerusalem in Great Ormond Street in London and Our Lady and St Edmund's Church, Abingdon, were built at his own cost. He was made a Knight of Justice of the Order of Malta, a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St. Gregory the Great and a Grand Collar of the Constantian Order of St George of Naples. Bowyer served as chamberlain to Pius IX, who appointed him a Knight of the Great Ribbon of the Order of Pius IX. He was further a deputy lieutenant of Berkshire. He was a member of the Manchester Unity Order of Oddfellows, at one time he led a procession under a banner named Loyal Bowyer Union Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Bowyer died in King's Bench Walk in London, aged 71 and unmarried. He was found dead in his bed and was buried in Radley in Berkshire on 7 June 1883. He was succeeded by his younger brother.