Perched atop a staircase and watching over the west end of Fremantle, the Round House stands as the city’s oldest surviving public building, a testament to its colonial heritage. Coastal paths and a stone staircase lead visitors to this 12-sided structure, where small rooms that once confined prisoners now host displays of its history. Inside, visitors can explore the compact spaces and learn about the building’s past, offering a glimpse into the early days of Fremantle.
More Places You Might Enjoy
- 53
The half-moon-shaped Torre di Porta Terra, a surviving fragment of Alghero’s defensive city walls, stands as one of the city’s medieval treasures. Built in the 14th century, this stone tower […]
- 4710
Nestled in the heart of Salzburg, Austria, the Salzburg Cathedral, or Dom zu Salzburg, stands as a stunning example of Italian baroque architecture. Constructed with a facade of Untersberg marble, […]
Wrentham Village Premium Outlets, located in the heart of New England, is a sprawling outdoor shopping destination that attracts visitors from both Providence and Boston. This expansive outlet center houses […]


