Experience Coolgardie
Coolgardie isn't just a place; it's a living chronicle of triumphs and trials. Join us in unearthing the treasures of our past and relishing in the stories that shaped us. Your journey through time begins here.
Warden Finnerty’s Residence
Fashioned from local stone and brick, its tall windows adorned with louvered shutters invite in whispers of breeze. Expansive verandahs offer respite under the sun, while a ventilated roof lantern crowns the structure in ingenuity.
Ben Prior Park
Walk among rare mining artifacts, pieces that braved time's test, only to bear the marks of their journey. Exposure to the elements left them weathered, but the spark of their stories remained. Now, carefully restored, these relics come alive, narrating tales of courage and enterprise. Ben Prior Park, a portal to the past that still echoes with whispers of Coolgardie's vibrant history
Coolgardie Historic Railway Station
Marvel at the skillfully crafted iron sculptures that grace your path, adding an artistic touch to your adventure. As you tread the trail, be prepared to be captivated by breathtaking lookout points that offer vistas of unmatched splendor.
Coolgardie Bluff Walk Trail
Walk among rare mining artifacts, pieces that braved time's test, only to bear the marks of their journey. Exposure to the elements left them weathered, but the spark of their stories remained. Now, carefully restored, these relics come alive, narrating tales of courage and enterprise. Ben Prior Park, a portal to the past that still echoes with whispers of Coolgardie's vibrant history
Kunanalling
Step into the past at Kunanalling, where the remnants of the grand Premier Hotel stand as a testament to a bygone era. Once a bustling haven for gold miners and travelers, this sprawling establishment held a special place in the heart of its time.
Gnarbaline Soak
Journey just 23km south of Coolgardie along Victoria Rock Road to Gnarlbine Soak. Once an Aboriginal waterhole, it transformed into a vital lifeline for pioneers and prospectors after its discovery by explorer HM Lefroy in 1863. In 1865, CC Hunt bestowed upon it the name that carries its legacy forward.
