There are 19 historical houses in Western Australia
19 results
Step back in time and visit the historic Homestead, built in 1896 by the Durack family.
Denison House has a rich history in it's past. It is currently used for numerous community groups.
Ellen and Alfred Bussell chose the perfect spot for their new home in 1857.
In 1857 Ellen and Alfred Bussell chose the site of their new home, now a heritage listed building, surrounded in national park and open to the public.
One of the first hotels in the State that the WA government paid for. It was built in 1903 and cost 6000 pounds.
The building was constructed in the 1930s by George Knowler as a house and fish shop. It was later the residence of his son Sydney Knowler, who was a prominent fisherman.
Located on the Heritage Common, this historic cottage contains a photographic record of the daily lives of early settlers on the Island.
The heritage-listed homestead of the Macpherson family, who settled in Carnamah in 1868.
You are invited to discover the Visitor Hub and gain insight into the incredible history of this area.
The cottage is the pride and joy of the Albany Historical Society and a must-see attraction. This eleven room wattle and daub home is the oldest surviving dwelling in Western Australia.
Pearse House was built in 1870 as an early pastoralist house and was a very prominent building.
Built in 1881 by Titus Russ, the Russ Cottage is a fine example if a rural worker’s home of over 145 years ago.
The picturesque stone and mud brick dwellings known as ‘Slater Homestead’ can be found 3 kilometres north-east of Goomalling on the Goomalling-Wyalkatchem Road and is a must see location.
Explore and understand what it must have been like to live here in the late 19th century.
The last remaining structure of the Benedictine Monastery of New Subiaco.
Swan Valley’s newest taste sensation! Taste our many pure and unheated honey varieties direct from the beekeeper – full of flavour, goodness and nutrients. See our live bee display, taste our Honey Sparkling Water or relax in our cafe with our famous Devonshire tea. We also have pollen, royal jelly, propolis products and pure beeswax candles.
This building dating back to 1895 was the home of the first Warden, John Finnerty. Restored by the National Trust, the property is an example of life in the late 1890s.
Discover more about Derby’s history, including its role in early aviation and the story of the SS Colac, which was damaged beyond repair after grounding just south of the Derby jetty in 1910.
Victorian home maintained by the National Trust and housing the memorabilia of Charles Harper whose family lived there until 1921.