Greenough Hamlet
This unique grouping of stone colonial buildings dates back to the 1860s and lies in an area known as the Greenough Front Flats. The surrounding landscape is renowned for its distinctive trees which grow sideways, stunted through the effects of wind and salt. Pioneer wheat farmers first settled the Greenough area in 1858 and suffered many hardships including crops falling prey to rust, and disastrous floods. Among the many historic buildings at the Hamlet are the Old Store, Central Greenough School, Old Gaol, Courthouse and Police Station, Road Board Office, St Catherine's Church and Hall, Hackett's Cottage, the Catholic Presbytery, St. Joseph's School, St. Peter's Church and the Dominican Convent.
Address:
Greenough Hamlet Tea Rooms Building Other, Greenough WA 6532, Australia
Tel:
+61 08 99212533
Hours:
Open daily 10am-4pmOpening times can be subject to changeConfirm with the property or National Trust Headquarters in Perth on (09) 321 6088Closed Christmas Day.
Admission:
Free to members of the National Trust\r\n
Facilities:
Light meals, refreshments, gifts and souvenirs
Collection:
eleven restored original buildings