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Love Geraldton's Facebook page is the place to go to see all the great things and places to see in Geraldton - Check it out at https://www.facebook.com/LoveGeraldton
With plenty of fascinating things to do and see in Geraldton, spend your days absorbing the local history and attractions.
Bill Sewell Complex and Gaol - These buildings served as the Victoria Districts Hospital from 1887 to 1966. it was then used as the regional prison until 1984.
The Geraldton Visitor Centre is now located inside the Geraldton Regional Art Gallery at 24 Chapman Road, Geraldton, WA 6530
Chapman Valley Wines - Situated just outside the city of Geraldton, the vineyard is set amongst the scenic backdrop of the Chapman valley slopes and is W.A.'s most northerly vineyard. Lunches, BBQ's, tours and wine tastings are offered. Open 10am to 5pm.
H.M.A.S. Sydney Memorial - This magnificent memorial's site atop Mt. Scott has sweeping views of the city and harbour. A dome consisting of 645 seagulls represents the 645 men who lost their lives on the H.M.A.S. Sydney off the coast of the Midwest during World War 11.
Point Moore Lighthouse - In operation since 1878 after being imported from Egland in sections, this steel structure is the only one of its kind in W.A. The lighthouse is 34 metres tall and can be seen from 20kms out to sea.
West Australian Museum, Geraldton - Open daily from 9.30am to 3pm. This world-class museum located on the Marina will fascinate you with the shipwreck objects from the Batavia in 1629, the Zuytdorp 1712, and the Zeewijk 1717.
Geraldton Regional Art Gallery - housed in the original Town Hall (1907) on Chapman Rd. Open daily.
Lobster Factory Tours - One of the world's largest lobster (crayfish) industries. During the season, November to June, you can take a free tour of the live lobster factory.
Geraldton is the gateway to this amazing archipelago of 122 islands located about 70km from the shore.
The Chapman River begins at Yuna, about 60km from Geraldton and discharges into the ocean at Sunset Beach.
This scenic watering hole in Greenough is the ideal picnic location.
This scenic river meanders 250km through the countryside to meet the ocean at Cape Burney.
Buffeted by prevailing southerly winds, the trees of Greenough have taken up a decided lean.
Geraldton-Greenough is the ideal base to explore the region’s incredibly beautiful and varied wildflowers.
A.C.D.C. stands for Arts and Cultural Development Council and is the Geraldton-Greenough Community Gallery.
This magnificent replica longboat was constructed in 2003 and graces the waters in front of the WA Museum Geraldton.
Walking among the historical buildings at the Central Greenough Historical Settlement is like stepping back in time.
The homestead was built between 1862 and 1880 for John Maley, miller, storekeeper, hotel proprietor, entrepreneur and father of 14 children.
This magnificent memorial has become the country’s premier site for honouring the 645 Australian sailors who were lost off the Western Australian coast during a World War II battle in November 1941.
The "Ironbarks" is one of the earliest properties settled in the Victoria Ditrict, or what is historically known as the Front Flats.
The beautifully restored Oakabella homestead is situated 30km north of Geraldton and exudes historical charm.
Home to the City of Geraldton-Greenough Collection which boasts work by Elizabeth Durack, Norman Lindsay and an array of contemporary local artists, the Geraldton Regional Art Gallery is also renowned for its innovation in the Arts.
Famed architect Monsignor Hawes designed this magnificent building situated on Cathedral Avenue in the heart of Geraldton.
This state of the art museum completed in 2001 graces the boardwalk at the new Batavia Coast Marina.