Treatment of the digallium compound R2Ga–GaR2 (1) [R = CH(SiMe3)2] with the dicarboxylic acids 1,2‐ and 1,4‐(HO2CCH2O)2C6H4 afforded, by the release of H2C(SiMe3)2, macrocyclic compounds 2a and 2c, in which two organic spacer ligands connect two metal–metal bonds. Two CO2 groups bridge each Ga–Ga bond, and different structures resulted with a parallel or perpendicular arrangement of the bridging ligands. The resorcinol derivative 1,3‐(HO2CCH2O)2C6H4 yielded the unique compound 2b, in which four Ga–Ga bonds are bridged by four spacer ligands. The organic groups form loops, which are alternately arranged above and below the molecular plane with four saddle points and a structure approaching 4 symmetry. The 1,2‐ and 1,4‐diacids afforded tetrakis(digallium) compounds 3a and 3c in the presence of water. In both cases carboxylate groups and hydroxido ligands bridge two Ga atoms of two different Ga–Ga bonds. The spacer ligands connect two of these fragments and adopt parallel orientations to form molecular boxes. Again, the 1,3‐diacid afforded a unique structural motif in which a Ga4O6 skeleton (two Ga–Ga bonds) is bridged by a single organic spacer, reminiscent of the handle of a basket.