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Kalamunda History Village

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Kalamunda History Village

The Kalamunda History Village is a museum depicting the unique hill's life and industries in the early years. It’s situated in the heart of Kalamunda, in the Darling Ranges of Perth, Western Australia. Nestled amongst the trees, the Kalamunda History Village boasts two original station buildings (listed by the National Trust), seven heritage buildings dating from 1895 and three purpose-built buildings. The human endeavour of timber cutting, orcharding, quarrying, transportation, services and life are presented in reality. These evocative displays are interactive and will fascinate all ages. Senior groups and special interest groups can enjoy a guided tour, guess at the mystery item, hold a quiz or finish with a sing-a-long to old gramophone records. Bring your own morning tea and enjoy a break among the trees. During the mid-year school holidays, they hold an exciting hands-on program for children. Numbers are restricted and bookings are essential. Please contact them for further information. The Kalamunda History Village is managed by the Kalamunda and Districts Historical Society. Their members are all volunteers and are constantly working in the village to maintain, collect and preserve to make your visit enjoyable.

Kalamunda WA

0.3 km away

Kalamunda National Park

National Parks and Reserves

Kalamunda National Park

If you’re looking for a challenge, this is where the Bibbulmun Track starts and winds over 1,000 kilometres down to the southern end in Albany. You’ll walk through woodlands of jarrah, marri, wandoo and butter gum and along the bubbling Piesse Brook. Pack your binoculars because you may be lucky enough to spot a kangaroo, echidna, or even a bandicoot, as well as all sorts of birds. This park has no facilities, but Jorgensen Reserve is located to the south and has toilets and picnic facilities including barbecues. Know before you go and check for alerts, emergency incidents and road/park closures www.emergency.wa.gov.au and https://alerts.dbca.wa.gov.au.

Piesse Brook WA

1.9 km away

Lesmurdie Falls

Natural Attractions

Lesmurdie Falls

Lesmurdie Falls, located in the Mundy Regional Park in the hills east of Perth, are, when they are flowing, one of the more spectacular waterfalls on the Darling Range escarpment. The area is especially popular in late winter and through spring when the falls are flowing and wildflowers are on display. The falls are usually dry in summer and most of autumn.

Lesmurdie WA

3.7 km away

Eagle View Walk — Image credit: DBCA

National Parks and Reserves

Eagle View Walk

This challenging 16 kilometre circuit walk around John Forrest National Park offers great views across the Swan Coastal Plain to Perth city and the ocean in the distance. The trail is a bushwalker’s delight, covering a variety of relatively pristine habitats, passing beautiful waterfalls and boasting spectacular wildflower displays in spring. The trail takes walkers away from the picnic areas, following Jane Brook. It then climbs to a point where hikers can admire the sprawling view of the Swan Coastal Plain. The trail then weaves its way up and down valleys, creek lines and hills before heading back to the Brook which it follows back to the main visitor's area. The trail is marked in a clockwise direction. It's more challenging than other trails in the park, but your efforts are well rewarded. Be sensible, allowing plenty of time for the walk which, depending on your level of fitness, will take about 5 to 6 hours. Through the length of the trail you will be guided by the yellow triangle emblem with the silhouette of the eagle on it. Know before you go and check for alerts, emergency incidents and road/park closures www.emergency.wa.gov.au and https://alerts.dbca.wa.gov.au.

Darlington WA

5.6 km away

DFO Perth — Image credit: Photo from DFO Perth - Facebook page

Shopping and Markets

DFO Perth

DFO Perth is located near Perth Airport and services visitors and locals alike. It has an amazing selection of discount factory outlets selling clothing and goods at amazing prices. There are many food options available for when you need a break from your shopping or to energise you so you can keep on shopping! Public Transport runs every 15 minutes during peak periods and every 30 minutes thereafter. Paid parking is available.

Perth Airport WA

8.2 km away

The Aurora Australis over Perth Observatory on the 11th of October 2024 — Image credit: Matt Woods & Perth Observatory

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Perth Observatory

Perth Observatory, located 40 minutes east of Perth in Bickley, is Western Australia's oldest observatory. The Observatory has served Western Australia for more than 130 years and remains actively involved in public outreach and education. Experience the amazing southern night sky through their telescopes at their night tours. Their volunteers will take you on a grand tour of the Southern Hemisphere's sky with a wide range of targets including nebulas, planets and enormous star clusters. Browse their museum and see historical instruments, meteorite exhibits, astrophotography and artwork and admire the beauty of the Atlas Coelestis, the first Star Atlas ever printed in 1729 from the work of John Flamsteed, the First Astronomer Royal at the Greenwich Observatory in Great Britain. Night tours are held on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. During the school holidays, night tours are also held on Thursday nights. The observatory is also open for guided day tours on Sunday afternoons. See the website for further details.

Bickley WA

8.6 km away

Kalamunda Trails

Natural Attractions

Scorpion Trail, Kalamunda Mountain Bike Trails

An old favourite that has been given a recent new lease of life with an extension back up the hill to make it longer and the addition of several wood lined berms. The speed you can rip around these will leave you grinning ear to ear. Suitable for most riders although timid riders can find the berm intimidating so should ride elsewhere in the network until their confidence has been built up. Easily accessable from Farrel Grove carpark or part of a longer ride from other starting points. There are carparks on Mundaring Weir Road at the western end and at the Dell at the eastern end. Alternatively, a safer place (from car crime) to park is the Calamunnda Camel Farm on Pauls Valley Road. They welcome mountain bikers, the trail passes through their carpark, the food is great and they even stock a few bike spares.

Paulls Valley WA

8.9 km away

Midland Junction Arts Centre — Image credit: Midland Junction Arts Centre

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Midland Junction Arts Centre

Situated in the heart of Midland, Midland Junction Arts Centre is a vibrant visual and performing arts facility managed by Mundaring Arts Centre Inc. It delivers a curated exhibition program, gift shop featuring West Australian artists, an arts education program with workshops for all ages, an artist-in-residence program and a range of cultural projects and events. The historic building is available for community hire, with three galleries, three classrooms, three studios, a 142-seat theatre, a ceramics studio, a print studio, a function room and a meeting room.

Midland WA

9.9 km away

Kep Track sign — Image credit: Destination Perth

Natural Attractions

Kep Track

The Kep Track is a 75 kilometre easy multi-use trail that uses the rail formation between Mundaring in the Perth Hills to Northam, east of Perth. This Top Trail is aligned to the Golden Pipeline Drive Trail, following part of CY O'Connor's pipeline which continues from Mundaring Weir to Kalgoorlie. The track passes through the communities of Mundaring, Sawyers Valley, Mount Helena, Wundowie, Bakers Hill and Clackline. The Kep is wider than other tracks, so walkers, bike riders and horses can share the route. There are multiple access points, which means walkers from any level (from strollers to end-to-enders) are catered for. It is an easy ride being reasonably flat with few hazards (beware of rabbit holes and road crossings). Riders can park and ride from pretty much any town along the way. As there are a number of small towns, walkers, cyclists, and equestrians have easy access to facilities and shops (check opening times). Those who want to go end-to-end should speak to one of the Visitor Centres to source suitable accommodation. The trail is well signed with trail heads at Northam and Mundaring Weir.

Mundaring Weir WA

10 km away

Waterfall — Image credit: Bronwyn Wells

National Parks and Reserves

John Forrest National Park

John Forrest National Park is one of Australia's oldest conservation areas and Western Australia's first national park. Located in the Darling Ranges about half an hour’s drive from Perth, the park offers excellent bush walking, cycling along the Railway Reserves Heritage Trail and scenic drives. Western Australia’s colonial pioneers recognised the park’s environmental value, declaring it a reserve in 1898. Go walking along one of the trails through rugged wilderness or along a disused railway line to the historic Swan View rail tunnel and spectacular waterfalls in winter. You’ll also be rewarded with magnificent views over the city and metropolitan area. There’s plenty of wildlife to observe including many native birds, kangaroos and bandicoots. In spring time, wildflowers colour the landscape. There are great picnic facilities and extensive walk trails and a tavern is open regularly. Know before you go and check for alerts, emergency incidents and road/park closures www.emergency.wa.gov.au and https://alerts.dbca.wa.gov.au.

Mundaring WA

10 km away

No 1 Pump Station at Minderinjy on Whadjuk Nyoongar Country

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

No 1 Pump Station at Minderinjy on Whadjuk Nyoongar Country

No 1 Pump Station at Minderinjy sits in an area known as Minderinjy to the local Whadjuk people at the foot of Mundaring Weir, which dams the Helena River, 39 kilometres east of Perth. No 1 Pump Station at Minderinjy was the first of eight steam pump stations constructed as part of the Goldfields Water Supply Scheme, designed by CY O’Connor to transfer water over a distance of 560 kilometres from the Perth hills to the WA Goldfields to bring precious water to this notoriously dry part of the state. A visit to No 1 Pump Station at Minderinjy offers an opportunity to explore one of Australia’s most significant industrial heritage sites and a showcase for the Goldfields Water Supply Scheme. The No 1 Pump Station at Minderinjy is the starting point for The Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail. There are several walk and cycle trails around the weir precinct. Mundaring Weir is less than an hour's drive from Perth via Kalamunda or Midland.

Mundaring WA

10 km away

Ellis Brook Valley Reserve

Natural Attractions

Ellis Brook Valley Reserve

Just over half an hour from Perth, Ellis Brook Valley Reserve is one of the easiest ways to experience one of the richest wildflower displays on the planet. The reserve is home to over 550 varieties of spring wildflowers, with walk trails to suit all abilities. It’s a seven minute drive from the nearby town of Gosnells and only a 35 minute drive from Perth to reach what many locals consider to be the best place to view wildflowers in the Perth area. The wildflowers, brook and Sixty Foot Falls are at their best in September or October, after good winter rains. Bring a picnic or cook lunch on the reserve’s gas barbeques, and see if you can spot the furry and feathered residents, including kangaroos, possums, echidnas and some of the 116 bird species found here. There are four trails, ranging from the Easy Walk Trail (wheelchair accessible), to the challenging 2 kilometre Sixty Foot Falls loop which will reward you with spectacular valley and city views, as well as a fascinating insight into the area’s geology at the old Barrington Quarry.

Martin WA

10 km away

Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail

In 1903 the Goldfields Water Supply Scheme became the 'golden pipeline', bringing reliable fresh water to the parched area. Once labelled a 'scheme of madness', it is now internationally acclaimed. Designer CY O'Connor believed fresh water could be pumped so far and lifted so high through a steel pipeline that it would reach the gold fields at Kalgoorlie, 560 km from the storage reservoir in the Perth Hills. It was such an audacious plan for the time that it was met with both wild optimism and harsh condemnation. The pipeline, together with the ensuing population expansion and the clearing of land for agricultural purposes, spelled prosperity for many colonist farmers and miners, but disaster for traditional Aboriginal ways of life. The Goldfields Water Supply Scheme is now recognised on the National Heritage List and the associated Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail offers a unique heritage tourism experience that explores this history of struggle and survival, with 25 stops at key places along its length. The National Trust has been managing these places and the many stories associated with them, in collaboration with Water Corporation and various local governments, since 1997. Please Note: Pump stations No 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 at Merredin, Yerbillon, Ghooli, Gilgai and Dedari are temporarily closed for remediation works by Water Corporation.

Mundaring WA

10 km away

Midland Town Hall — Image credit: City of Swan

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Midland Town Hall

The Town Hall is one of Midland's best known buildings. It is an outstanding example of the Federation Free Classical architectural style. Midland Town Hall was officially opened in 1907. However, it wasn't until after World War I that the clock was placed on top of the dome. The clock serves as a memorial to the men who lost their lives during the War. In the 1950s, the Town Hall continued to serve as the Council Chambers and Administration Centre for the Midland Junction Municipal Council until 1970. By the 1960s, the building had become quite dilapidated and after the 1968 Meckering earthquake, came under threat of demolition. Some restoration work was undertaken on the building in the 1970s and 80s, with major work commencing in 1995. The first part of the restored complex, comprising Council Chambers, meeting rooms and offices was officially opened in 1997. The second and final stage of the project was finished and opened in grand style with a Mayoral Ball in April 2000. It is regularly used for the City of Swan's citizenship ceremonies. Midland is located 30 minutes east of Perth. It is the city centre for the nearby Swan Valley wine region and historic town of Guildford.

Midland WA

10 km away

Woodbridge at Mandoon on Whadjuk Nyoongar Country — Image credit: National Trust of Western Australia

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Woodbridge at Mandoon on Whadjuk Nyoongar Country

Woodbridge, with its iron lacework, parquetry, polished jarrah, tessellated tile floors and many pieces of original furniture, is a rare surviving example of a grand 19th-century home. The attractive site was originally taken up by the colony’s first Governor, Captain James Stirling. By 1831, he had built a cottage there, a retreat from Government House. The property was purchased in 1883 by Charles Harper, farmer, politician, explorer and part owner of The West Australian newspaper. He proceeded to display his position and wealth by building the current house. In 1896, Harper established Guildford Grammar School in his billiard room and 14 years later, the Anglican Church purchased the entire property - land, building and furniture - for the school. Today the house reflects its role as home to Charles and Fanny Harper, their ten children, the cook, parlourmaid and housemaid – from the kitchen and working areas to the extensive entertaining rooms. Located just 30 minutes east of Perth, Guildford is well worth a day trip to soak up the historic beauty, traditional landscapes and friendly village atmosphere.

Woodbridge WA

11 km away

Garrick Theatre rose garden — Image credit: City of Swan

Entertainment Venues

Garrick Theatre

Located in the heart of heritage-listed Guildford, the Garrick Theatre Club is Western Australia's longest continually running community theatre group, proudly entertaining audiences since 1932. Named after 18th century legendary English actor and theatre reformer, David Garrick, the club continues his legacy with award-winning performances and a strong community spirit. The theatre is housed in one of Guildford's most historically significant buildings. Constructed in the early 1850s by convict labour, it originally served as a Commissariat Store and living quarters. Designed by Lieutenant Edmund Du Cane, the building was part of a larger effort to revive the Swan River Colony's economy through vital public infrastructure. Built in the Colonial Georgian style, the single-storey brick structure has served many roles over the decades – from a drill hall for Enrolled Pensioner Guards to a fire station – before becoming the permanent home of the Garrick Theatre Club in the decades that followed. Today, visitors can admire its striking façade or, better yet, step inside and enjoy one of the many high-quality productions staged throughout the year. Whether you're a history buff or a theatre lover, Garrick Theatre offers a unique cultural experience where the past and the performing arts come together in perfect harmony.

Guildford WA

11 km away

Guildford Town Hall Western Australia — Image credit: City of Swan

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Guildford Town Hall

The Guildford Town Hall is a prominent landmark located on one of the main streets of the historic town of Guildford and "The Town" heritage walk trail. The exterior of the building is an example of the Inter-War Art Deco style of architecture, popular during its time of construction in 1938. While no longer operating as the town's administrative centre, the hall offers an insight into the history and development of the local government of the district. The space is available to book for functions and performances through the City of Swan. The historic town of Guildford is located just 20 minutes by train or drive east of Perth. Guildford is one of three towns in Perth classified by the National Trust. In 2019, the entire town was added to the State Register of Heritage Places. Guildford offers historical buildings, charming streetscapes and historic precincts to explore. Antique and homeware shops and plenty of options to eat and drink, including beautifully restored heritage pubs.

Guildford WA

11 km away

Cradle of the Colony Exhibition - 100 years of Wedding Dresses — Image credit: City of Swan

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Cradle of the Colony Exhibition

Discover the fascinating story of Guildford and the Swan Valley at "Cradle of the Colony", an exhibition located in the historic Guildford Courthouse —now home to the Swan Valley Visitor Centre. Curated by the Swan Guildford Historical Society in partnership with the City of Swan and supported by Lotterywest, this museum-standard display features artefacts of state and national significance from the Society's collection. It begins with the enduring presence of the Swan River Aboriginal People, whose deep connection to Country is honoured through rare cultural artefacts. Learn about their first contact with Captain James Stirling's party in 1827—a pivotal moment in Western Australia's history. Trace Guildford's development as the inland port of the Swan River Colony through colonial hardship, the convict era, the gold rush, and the vital contributions of migrants, especially to the local wine and table grape industries - today the Swan Valley Wine Region. Explore the original courthouse c.1866 broader heritage precinct , which offers a rare glimpse into 19th-century justice. View the display of costumes from one of Australia's most important collections. The exhibition is open daily with free entry (gold coin donations welcome). The Swan Valley Visitor Centre staff are on hand to help plan your visit and explore more of historic Guildford and the Swan Valley wine region.

Guildford WA

11 km away

Garrick Theatre on The Town Walk — Image credit: City of Swan

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Guildford Heritage Walk Trails

Guildford, listed on the State's Register of Heritage Places, offers village charm, colonial architecture, antique and homeware shopping, and plenty of places to eat and drink, including beautifully restored historic pubs. Established on what's virtually an island encircled by the Swan and Helena Rivers, this island village is ideally suited to explore on foot. Four self-guided heritage walk trails have been created so visitors can discover the stories of the historic buildings and lively characters. The Town Walk (1800 metres, 40-60 minutes) includes the majestic Guildford Hotel and charming James Street antique and shopping precinct. The River Ramble (1500 metres, 30-50 minutes) takes you past the historic Rose and Crown Hotel, Padbury's Store precinct, and Barker's Bridge on the banks of the Swan River. On the Stirling Square Circuit (450 metres, 20 minutes) enjoy towering sugar gums, the war memorial, the majestic 10th Light Horse Statue, St Matthews Church and children's playspaces. The Captain Stirling Walk (2,250 metres, 60-75 minutes) takes you past the beautiful Guildford Grammar Chapel and its avenue of plane trees. Each trail starts and finishes at the Old Guildford Courthouse (Swan Valley Visitor Centre). Pick up or download a copy of the Guildford Mandoon Heritage Walk Trails maps and Guildford Mandoon Visitor Guide brochure for more details.

Guildford WA

11 km away

Beautiful Padbury Store Precinct — Image credit: City of Swan

Galleries, Museums and Collections

The Captain Stirling Walk - Guildford Heritage Walk Trail

Guildford is one of Western Australia's most historic towns and is listed on the State Register of Heritage Places. With its village charm, colonial architecture, and vibrant mix of antique stores, homewares boutiques, and cafés, Guildford is the perfect place to explore on foot. Discover the stories behind this heritage-rich town via four self-guided heritage walk trails, each beginning and ending at the Old Guildford Courthouse—home to the Swan Valley Visitor Centre. Pick up or download the Guildford Mandoon Heritage Walk Trails Maps to start your journey. The Captain Stirling Walk is one of the longer routes (2.25 kilometres, 60–75 minutes), marked with gold arrows to guide your way. This scenic trail winds past the beautifully restored Rose and Crown Hotel c.1841 —WA's oldest continually operating pub—and historic Padbury's Stores c.1869. Along the trail, you'll pass charming cottages, heritage streetscapes, and enjoy views across what was once Captain James Stirling's Woodbridge Estate on the Swan River floodplain. As you stroll past pretty cottage gardens and along the London Plane tree-lined avenue, another highlight is the magnificent Chapel of St Mary and St George, located within Guildford Grammar School.* This iconic Gothic-style chapel is considered one of Australia's finest. *Note: The chapel is not open to the public. Exterior photography must not include students.

Guildford WA

11 km away

Barker's Bridge, The River Ramble Walk Trail — Image credit: City of Swan

Galleries, Museums and Collections

The River Ramble - Guildford Heritage Walk Trail

Guildford is one of Western Australia's oldest towns and is listed on the State Register of Heritage Places. With its village charm, colonial architecture, antique stores, homewares boutiques and cafés, it's ideal to explore on foot. Discover Guildford's heritage via four self-guided walk trails, each starting and ending at the Old Guildford Courthouse, now home to the Swan Valley Visitor Centre. Pick up or download the Guildford Mandoon Heritage Walk Trails Maps to begin your journey. Follow the blue arrows for The River Ramble (1.5 kilometres, 30–50 minutes), tracing Guildford's past as a natural inland port linking the coast with agricultural lands beyond. Along Terrace Road, pass the beautifully restored Rose and Crown Hotel (c.1841) and Padbury's Store (c.1869), before continuing to Barker and Gull's Warehouse—a reminder of Guildford's heyday as a bustling port and market town serving the Swan River Colony. A highlight is Moulton's Landing, nestled along the riverbank. Interpretive signage tells the poignant story of Abraham Moulton and reveals how the Swan River shaped transport and settlement in the region. The trail concludes with a peaceful stroll past charming heritage homes, finishing at Stirling Square—the perfect place to pause and reflect on Guildford's rich history.

Guildford WA

11 km away

10th Light Horse Statue and Playground Stirling Square Circuit — Image credit: City of Swan

Galleries, Museums and Collections

The Stirling Square Circuit - Guildford Mandoon Heritage Walk Trail

Guildford is one of Western Australia's oldest towns and listed on the State Register of Heritage Places. With its village charm, colonial architecture, and vibrant antique, homewares, and café scene, Guildford is the ideal place to explore on foot. Discover the stories behind this heritage-rich town via four self-guided heritage walk trails, each starting and ending at the Old Guildford Courthouse - now home to the Swan Valley Visitor Centre. Pick up or download a Guildford Mandoon Heritage Walk Trail map to begin your journey. Follow the black arrows for The Stirling Square Circuit (450 metres, 20 minutes), perfect for those with limited time or mobility to explore the Colonial Gaol, Old Courthouse and the Mechanics Institute. From there, head into Stirling Square, a beautiful village green lined with towering sugar gums and fragrant rose gardens. Along the way, encounter key heritage landmarks, including the War Memorial and the striking 10th Light Horse Regiment statue, honouring Guildford's military history. The trail also passes by St Matthew's Church, a grand example of Gothic Revival architecture, built at the centre of Guildford in line with traditional English town planning. The square itself has long served as a traditional Aboriginal meeting place, adding deeper cultural significance to the area. Interpretive panels throughout provide rich insights into Guildford's layered past, making this gentle walk a must for all.

Guildford WA

11 km away

Garrick Theatre on The Town Walk — Image credit: City of Swan

Galleries, Museums and Collections

The Town Walk - Guildford Heritage Walk Trail

Guildford is one of Western Australia's oldest towns and listed on the State Register of Heritage Places. With its village charm, colonial architecture, and vibrant antique, homewares, and café scene, Guildford is the ideal place to explore on foot. Discover the stories of the town via four self-guided heritage walk trails, each starting and ending at the Old Guildford Courthouse c.1866 - now home to the Swan Valley Visitor Centre. Pick up or download the Guildford Mandoon heritage walk trail maps to begin your journey. Follow the red arrows for the Town Walk (1.8 km, 40–60 minutes), which takes in a selection of civic and government buildings and loops back via Guildford's charming town centre. The walk begins at the Guildford Heritage Precinct. Here, you'll learn about the Old Colonial Gaol c.1841, Taylor's Cottage and the Courthouse c.1866, including prison cells, police quarters, and magistrate's rooms. Stroll south along Meadow Street, passing the Mechanics' Institute and the original post office, then cross the railway to Helena Street. Along the way, admire the art deco Guildford Town Hall, Kings Meadow and Western Australia's oldest continually operating primary school. Complete the loop through the lively James Street shopping precinct, where you can pause for a coffee, browse antique and homeware stores, or enjoy a drink at the grand Guildford Hotel or Stirling Arms Hotel.

Guildford WA

11 km away

Panache Living

Shopping and Markets

Panache Living

If you're looking for an outfit that stands out or a piece of jewellery that truly makes an impression, Panache Living in Guildford is your go-to destination. The staff are specially trained in fashion and jewellery styling to help you find the perfect fit for any occasion. They import directly from exotic locations around the world, offering you a hand-picked selection that's truly unique. Originality is at the heart of everything we do. The store evolves with the seasons, celebrates special occasions like Easter and Christmas, and is always in tune with the latest trends. Step into an Aladdin's cave of style and indulgence, filled with elegant ladies' fashion, distinctive jewellery, homewares, and thoughtful gifts. Every piece is personally sourced to bring you a shopping experience that's exotic, exciting—and affordable. Come in for a browse, chat with their friendly team, and don't forget to give the beloved Jack Russell, Benson, a pat. He loves Panache almost as much as they do. Looking for something a bit different? You'll find it at Panache Living, Guildford.

Guildford WA

11 km away

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