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Fremantle Spooky Stories Self Guided Walking Tour
2 Hours
Daily Tour
Unlimited
English, French, German, Italian, Spanish
Walk Fremantle at your own pace, from convict stone to salty sea air, with offline audio guiding you across markets, memorials, and working harbours. This self-guided Fremantle walking tour is an easy, flat-to-gentle route that takes around 2.5–3 hours to complete, with 30+ story stops you can pause or replay anytime. ... Read more
Bright shipping containers bend into joy. A rainbow with a past. Fremantle says hello with colour first before it quietly reminds you it has layers.
The smile fades. Streets tighten. Fremantle lowers its voice. This is where the town’s darker memories start walking beside you.
Beautiful. Gothic. Haunted. Once an asylum, now art-filled and famous on the Fremantle Arts Centre ghost tour circuit. Creativity and chills coexist politely.
Limestone walls still feel watchful. Art may live here now, but the stone remembers rules, routines, and people who never left.
A wealthy home with quiet authority. Original rooms, heavy silences, and history that politely judges you from the verandah.
Palms line the climb. Silence thickens. A slow build toward reflection, memory, and a view that doesn’t rush its impact.
Open sky, quiet stone, big feelings. The Fremantle War Memorial watches the harbour where goodbyes once happened in plain sight.
A port town built on arrivals, departures, pubs, and stubborn independence. Fremantle loosens its tie and tells you how it really grew up.
Built by convicts, for convicts. Executions, tunnels, escapes. The stone doesn’t scream—it waits. Welcome to Fremantle Prison.
Grass, sky, and cheers. Fremantle Oval reminds the city how to breathe again after all that stone and shadow.
Noise, colour, food, stubborn survival. Fremantle Markets are community, culture, and chaos—exactly as intended since 1897.
Grand balconies, quiet ghosts, and excellent people-watching. Even parking Esplanade Hotel Fremantle feels historic.
Wide lawns, tall pines, slow thoughts. Esplanade Park Fremantle hosts rest, reflection, and the occasional Esplanade Park event.
Beer, boats, and very Fremantle vibes. Industry reinvented deliciously, one pint at a time.
Rock legends, fishermen, gulls with attitude. Work and leisure share the same salty air here.
Sea first. City second. Calm water with a very long memory. Fremantle steps aside and lets the ocean talk.
Mutiny, murder, wrecked ships. Free entry, heavy stories. WA Shipwrecks Museum Fremantle proves the sea keeps receipts.
Surveillance by design. Punishment in public. The Round House Fremantle has been watching since 1831—and hasn’t blinked.
Old port sheds reborn as shed art studios. Rust, timber, creativity, and harbour air collaborating beautifully.
Wind up, thoughts scrambled. South Mole Lighthouse marks the edge where Fremantle hands things back to the sea.
Big water stories live here. From ancient sailing to Australia II glory, the WA Maritime Museum celebrates risk, skill, and salt.
Arrivals, riots, escapes, submarines. Victoria Quay still works for a living—and remembers everything.
Copper stills, local spirits, long stays. Republic of Fremantle proves ghosts aren’t the only spirits worth meeting.
Iron lace, big stories, bigger drama. The National Hotel Fremantle has balconies for watching—and secrets for whispering.
The city’s heart. Walyalup Koort Fremantle is space to pause, breathe, and let everything you walk through settle gently.
Member Since 2025
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