 Perth Town Hall
A fine example of the Victorian Free Gothic style with strong medieval overtones.
|  Perth Town Hall
Opened in 1870, it is the only convict-built capital city town hall in Australia.
|  University of Western Australia
Winthrop Tower.
|  University of Western Australia
Winthrop Hall.
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 William Street Entrance of BankWest
|  Modern adjoins Historic
The modern entrance of BankWest adjoins the historic BankWest Building, formerly the Palace Hotel.
|  Old and New, side by side
BankWest, Perth
|  Former Palace Hotel, now BankWest
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 Bankwest Tower
|  Old and New of BankWest
BankWest Tower is a landmark, Premium Grade office building comprising 52 levels of office accommodation, the Palace Hotel complex and basement parking over 2 levels for 123 vehicles.
|  BankWest Tower
|  Another Angle of BankWest Tower
Completed in 1989, BankWwest Tower is located at the corner of St George’s Terrace and William Street, a premier CBD location and offers extensive views of the Swan River, parklands and the Supreme Court Gardens.
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 St George Tower beyond Rydges Perth
|  Decorated for Christmas
|  Reaching for the Sky
|  Old Perth Boys School
Built in 1854 the Old Perth Boys School is constructed of sandstone which was ferried up the Swan River by convict labour.
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 Old Perth Boys School
This Heritage Listed Building at 139 St Georges Terrace, designed in the style of ecclesiastical architecture, is now a fully licensed cafe and wine bar - Reveleys Cafe.
|  The Cloisters built c1850
The Cloisters was built in Victorian Tudor style and was constructed of handmade bricks that came from Queens Gardens. The main feature of the building is its diapered diamond design brickwork completed in Flemish Bond style. The building also features an oriel window. The roof was originally laid with shingles but was replaced in 1931 after a fire swept through the building.
|  Pensioners Barracks built 1863
In 1966 two wings of the Pensioner's Barrack were demolished to make way for the Mitchell Freeway and give the newly built Parliament House a clear view down St George's Terrace. The public were outraged. Unfortunately despite the publics's disapproval the State Government went ahead and demolished the Barracks. The Barracks Arch is now all that remains.
|  The Barracks Arch
The Barracks Arch, a four storey tudor arched gateway, is all that remains of the Pensioner's Barrack which was built to house soldiers (and families) of the Enrolled Pensioner Forces. These soldiers known as the Pensioner Guards were sent to Western Australia to guard the convicts that were transported to the Colony from 1850-1865.
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 Modern Architecture contrasts with Red Brick Barracks Arch
|  Parliament House
Viewed from the Barracks Arch which is all that now remains of the Pensioners Barracks which were demolished to give a clear view down St George's Terrace from Parliament House.
|  QV.1 Building on St Georges Terrace
Conic Fugue was commissioned as a counterpoint to the QV.1 building. The soft curving edges and vivid red provides a contrast to the grey colour scheme and hard edges of the architecture.
|  Squares and Curves between Trees
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 Decorative Facade in Hay Street Mall
|  Facade in Hay Street Mall
|  Old and New in Hay Street Mall
|  Historic Facade in Hay Street Mall
Savoy Hotel built c1914 is a magnificent example of what the Heritage Council describes as “Federation free classical” architecture. Once the largest hotel in Perth, all the upper storeys now stand empty.
|
 London Court Arcade
Built in 1937, this small pedestrian "street" is located between the Hay Street Mall and St Georges Terrace, and has the Tudor style buildings of England. Walk through London Court to experience a charming atmosphere of small shops and cafes along the way.
|  London Court Clock
The clock at the Hay Street entrance is a replica of France's Great Clock of Rouen. Above it are four knights which circle around when the clock strikes every 15 minutes.
|  McNess Royal Arcade
The McNess Royal Arcade is located on the corner of the Hay Street Mall and Barrack Street and was built in c.1896 by William Wolfe. The building is one of the oldest arcades in Perth.
|  Pointing to the Blue Sky
Skyscrapers from Hay Street Mall.
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 Savoy Hotel built c1914
Savoy Hotel, a truly magnificent example of what the Heritage Council describes as “Federation free classical” architecture. Once the largest hotel in Perth, all the upper storeys now stand empty.
|  Meerilinga House in Hay Street West
Meerilinga House is a charming two level character building located on the corner of Hay Street and Mayfair Street, in the heart of West Perth. The property has been restored and refurbished to its former glory and consists of large offices, high ceilings, polished floor boards, a large level 1 balcony and rear courtyard area.
|  Newspaper House
Newspaper House is a four storey commercial building constructed in the inter-war commercial palazzo style (also known as Baroque revival). It is significant for being one of a group of three buildings of the style which is the last remaining group of related pre-1939 commercial buildings in St Georges Terrace.
|  Time Stands Still at Newspaper House
The building has historical associations with the major Western Australian newspaper and its fine, intact public hall is a rare interior which demonstrates the functioning of a 1930s newspaper.
|
 Entrance to Central Park
Central Park is a 51-storey office tower in Perth, Western Australia.
|  Central Park Tower
The building measures 226 m (740 ft) from its base at St Georges Terrace to the roof, and 249 m (820 ft) to the tip of its communications mast. Upon its completion in 1992, the tower became the tallest building in Perth,
|  Central Park covered area and Gardens
The base of the building features a small park, for which the tower is named. A popular place for office workers to eat their lunch.
|  St George's Cathedral
St George's is the principal cathedral of the Anglican Province of Western Australia and the metropolitical Diocese of Perth. Consecrated in 1888, it is one of only a few cathedrals constructed of handmade bricks. Its gothic revival design is enhanced by a blend of local and imported materials, including local jarrah roof trusses and arches, limestone from Fremantle, bricks manufactured in three different brickyards along the Swan River, bluestone pillars from Victoria, Oregon pine ceilings, marble reredos manufactured in Italy with English alabaster inserts and a Caen stone pulpit manufactured in France.
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