Discover the best top things to do in Greater Perth, Australia including Perth Hindu Temple, St. Mary's Cathedral, St. George's Cathedral, All Saints Anglican Church, Perth Mosque, St Paul's Anglican Church, Aboriginal Interpretative Centre, St Bartholomew's Church and Cemetery Heritage listed site, St Martin in the Fields Anglican Church, The Source Church.
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5.0 based on 4 reviews
Its a beautiful temple with intrinsic artwork and quite environment. Its a Shivan temple with all other deities around it. The temple is a little far from Perth CBD. There are a few routes. One of it is from Perth Underground Train Station take the Mandurah Line to Murdoch Station and than take Bus No 204 to Warton Road. Another route is to take the Armadale/Thornlie line and get down at Thornlie Train Station and take Bus 212 to Harpenden Street and than walk 800 meters. Its open from 6.30am-12.00noon and 6.00pm to 9.00pm. Its recommended to go in the morning since bus services at night are very few or to drive to the temple. Entrance to all visitors are free. Photos are only allowed outside the temple. You need about 1-2hrs in the temple.
4.5 based on 553 reviews
Catholic Cathedral which combines portions built over 3 centuries into the one beautifully renovated building. Public Tours every Tuesday at 10:30 am $10.00 donation for adults, $8.00 concessions, $6.00 for children under 16. Tickets available at Church Office (across the road - follow the signs)
St Mary's Cathedral is the largest house of worship in Perth. It began life in 1865 and remains the seat of the Catholic Archbishop of Perth. It's in Victoria Square and it's well worth seeing. Conducted tours are held every Tuesday from 10:30 am to 11:45am. A modest donation is requested. St Mary's is built in Gothic Revivlal style, with an appropriae modern addition.
4.5 based on 363 reviews
I had visited some years ago but a first for my wife. Beautiful structure in the English Gothic Revival style and dating to 1879 and consecrated in 1888. Since then there have been various additions, the Tower in 1902, Burt Memorial Hall in 1948, Soldiers Chapel in 1923, West Gallery and new organs in 1993. All additions are blended beautifully with the original structure. Internal treasures include the Baptismal Font, Statue of St George, the Pulpit of Normandy stone, the High Altar, and the Brass Eagle Lectern. It would be remiss of me not to mention the magnificent stained glass windows. Above all, it is a place of worship, a place to stand a while and reflect.
4.5 based on 39 reviews
All Saints Anglican Church held its first service in 1841, making it the first permanent church in the Swan River Colony, which was founded in 1829. It stands on a small hill overlooking the Swan River, where Captain James Stirling surveyed the area in 1827 when he was exploring the area. This sturdy building hosts services on Sunday and other Anglican holidays.
4.5 based on 6 reviews
St Paul's was originally sited on the other side of the valley off Armstrong Road. Built in 1896 and moved to Atkins Street in the 1950s. The nails used in construction were all hand made. The church was moved to its present site in December 2008.
Lovely little church, catches your eye when you drive past. I actually stopped and walked to it to have a better look. It’s only open on Sundays for a service and if I lived closer I’d definitely come back.
5.0 based on 4 reviews
St Martin's-in-the-Fields is near Trafalgar Square in central London. Its namesake is in Kensington, South Perth. It welcomes visitors; like many post-war parishes, it struggles for numbers. It's a nice church.
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