Landmarks in Perth comprise human-made structures, or natural features that command the horizon physically, or the cultural landscape, usually by historical or political significance.
CBD
- Barracks Arch â At the west end of St Georges Terrace, symbolic historically due to the position between Parliament House and St Georges Terrace. It was the last remaining part of a large government building that was removed for the construction of the freeway just west of the Arch.
- 108 St Georges Terrace â Features on the horizon when viewing Perth from distance, amongst a cluster of buildings that exist within the CBD.
- Central Park Tower â The tallest skyscraper in Perth.
- Council House â restored high modernist skyscraper set in the Stirling Gardens
- Elizabeth Quay
- Kings Park â A surviving piece of bushland adjacent to the city, with statues and war memorials.
- Narrows Bridge â a major traffic bridge crossing the Swan River
- Perth Arena â Entertainment and sporting arena.
- Perth Convention Exhibition Centre, located in the CBD
- Perth Mint â Australia's oldest operating mint, established in 1899 to mint gold sovereigns for the British Empire
- Perth Town Hall â The only convict-built town hall in Australia, built between 1868 and 1870.
- Perth Water â A much reduced corner of the Swan River with land infill on both north and south shores over the duration of a hundred years
- Swan Bells â At the foot of Barrack Street, this very recent construction contains significant historic bells.
- WA Maritime Museum
- Yagan Square
Fremantle
Metropolitan area
See also
References