All that remains as the final resting place of many of our early pioneers are the graves at this historic site on Albany Highway in Kenwick. Read below to discover more information on the site and the people who are buried here.

The park being over 4.5 hectares in size provides the local area with a large open grassed area where a range of activities can be enjoyed.

The area is easily accessed from Ashburton Drive, Greenough Way and Young Street as well as via public access ways from Roderick Close and Hann Court.

The park contains a skate park, pavilion and two playgrounds and is supported by a car park close to the pavilion.

A small area of remnant bushland provides biodiversity values to the area.

The skate park caters for skate, scooter and BMX riders.

The Greater Brixton Street Wetlands are one of the most diverse ecosystems on the Swan Coastal Plain.

Boasting the City's only amphitheatre, treetop walk, free barbeques, playgound and toilet facilities, this park is a great place to visit.

As a river park the reserve provides quality natural riverine vegetation that can be viewed by using the boardwalk that has been constructed to provide pedestrian access to the site without disturbing the precious natural environment.

Comprising 53.6 hectares, the Holmes Street Bushland North site is considered significant among the areas of high biodiversity conservation value within the City.

Comrie Road wetland is identified as a high priority site for conservation management by the City and provides an important vegetation remnant amongst a highly developed area.

A largely undeveloped 2 hectare reserve that is framed by mature trees with mulched gardens as a vegetated understory.

Lander Swamp is a seasonally inundated wetland surrounded by urban development. It provides an important refuge for local fauna and is a key biodiversity asset of the area.

Of high conservation value, the Nicholson Road Wetlands in Canning Vale provide a window into the past with a relatively undisturbed environment and a high diversity of plants and animals.

The Civic Centre gardens located on Albany Highway Gosnells form a tranquil linkage between the City of Gosnells Administration centre and Centennial Pioneer Park close to the Gosnells Town Centre.

The gardens include meandering pathways that bisect two man made lakes that support abundant wildlife.

A range of seating areas and barbeque facilities are provided.

The Gardens are home to a range of civic events and contains a cenotaph lined by roses where Anzac and Remembrance Day services are held.

Auckland Parade Reserve is linear in shape serving a drainage function for the Canning Vale area.

The reserve provides cyclists, pedestrians and joggers with excellent connectivity for the length of the reserve as well as good access to surrounding streets and other nearby parks.

The reserve has a number of open grassed areas, a playground, constructed shade areas as well as open seating areas.

Mary Carroll Park is a 22 hectare site divided into two wetland areas by Eudoria Street. A Conservation Category Wetland and Bush Forever Site (124), the reserve is a major bird sanctuary important for migratory birds and listed as a ‘must see’ by Birds Australia (National Ornithological Society).

The site has major potential for natural recreation, both as a local and regional asset. Existing facilities are basic and include toilets, conventional play equipment, barbecue facilities, seating and walking paths.

Within 10 minutes walking distance of the Gosnells Train Station, the site is centrally located, surrounded by residential development and adjoins Gosnells Primary School.

A park located at the eastern end of Hardinge Road, Hardinge Park is located close to Bickley Brook Reservoir.

Areas of car parking provide good access to the park which also provides access to the reservoir.

Picnic shelter located throughout the park enable a degree of privacy for families to enjoy a picnicking experience close to nature.

A centrally located amenities building provides for the convenience of park users.

A four hectare site that contains a number of feature lakes.

The reserve boasts an extensive internal pathway network for both walkers and cyclists to enjoy.

A stand of remnant vegetation increases the environmental values of the park and provides refuge for native fauna.

A playground close to the intersection of Greentree Drive and Waterview Parade provides excellent play space for children to use.

A number of areas within the reserve are open and grassed ideally suited for informal ball games and play.

Corriedale Springs boasts a rehabilitated living stream and riparian vegetation to improve its environmental value.

The degraded foreshore of Djarlgarra (the Canning River) in John Okey Davis Park, Gosnells, has been significantly rehabilitated by the City and the Armadale Gosnells Landcare Group.

Hester Park encompasses a very large area of the Djarlgarra (Canning River) foreshore and floodplain in Langford.

Located within the Ellis Brook Valley management area, the Rushton Road Woodland is a particularly unique area, being a remnant of the Forrestfield Vegetation Complex, whose flora is of special significance.

Tom Bateman Reserve Bushland is considered significant among the City’s areas of high biodiversity conservation value. The regionally significant bushland is a part of Bush Forever Site 456.

The Shreeve Road Reserve Wetland is a seasonal wetland located between Waterperry Drive and Shreeve Road in Canning Vale. This large wetland exists in a completely urbanised catchment and is large enough to provide habitat for bandicoots and supports a substantial diversity of bird life. With mush of the area considered to be in pristine condition, this location contains some of the most valuable bushland in the City.

Located within the Gosnells Golf Course grounds, the Gosnells Golf Course Bushland is one of the City's highest priority biodiversity management sites. It includes areas of wetland vegetation communities and Banksia attenuata – B. menziesii woodland.

One of the City’s most important wetlands, Mary Carroll Park wetlands provides important roosting, breeding and summer refuge habitat for waterbirds.

The constructed wetlands that are the Tom Bateman Wetlands improve the quality of stormwater before it enters Djarlgarra (the Canning River).

The only window into the pre-development landscape of Thornlie, the Hume Road Wildlife Reserve encompasses wetland, Banksia woodland and Marri woodland, and is a haven for birds.

The degraded foreshore of Djarlgarra (the Canning River) has been significantly enhanced through the work undertaken by the City and the Armadale Gosnells Landcare Group

The Djarlgarra (Canning River) foreshore and floodplain along Astley Street in Gosnells has been restored by the City and the Armadale Gosnells Landcare Group

The Djarlgarra (Canning River) foreshore and floodplain in Centennial Pioneer Park have undergone significant rehabilitation and restoration work that has produced a model rehabilitated natural landscape.

General information about Thornlie Library's meeting room, which is available for hire.

This beautiful park has a rotunda that will hold 50 people. A water feature with fountain and is a idyllic location for your garden wedding

A significant reserve in the Southern River area with a large lake dominating the landscape.

Adjacent to the Civic Centre, these extensive gardens include a lake with footbridge, war memorial, free barbeques, rose gardens, acces to the Council Plaza and public toilets, ideal for large weddings and those special events.

Harmony Fields is an expansive active reserve where both cricket and football are played.

The site contains a large playground area with shade sails and rubber soft fall for use by children not participating in active sports as well as by members of the local community.

The site has a large parking area with excellent pedestrian and cyclist connections to surrounding parks.

The City's little hidden treasure, this park includes a playground, water feature, gazebo and a beach area.

It is ideal for both wedding ceremonies and children's birthday parties

This park includes a lake, footbridge, gazebo and playground. It is adjacent to a small meeting room with toilet facilities which is available for hire

Ideally located within the City's largest sporting complex, the playground can be easily accessed from a car parking area that supports both sporting participation and unstructured informal use of the reserve.

Other facilities include barbeques, a gazebo and public toilets

There are 4 hard courts for hire here.

Slightly in excess of half a hectare this reserve provides a range of recreation opportunities including play equipment for younger children, a basketball ring for older children as well as open areas for informal ball games and other recreation pursuits. The reserve is shaded by stands of native trees and is easily accessed by pathways that traverse the length of the reserve.

A reserve of over 7000 square metres has been developed to include play equipment with designated shade sails for solar protection.

A circular pathway network provides easy access for all members of the community. A designated open grassed area provides a range of opportunities for local children to enjoy ball games and other recreational opportunities.

A significant amount of native vegetation provides both shade and an environmental balance to the reserve.

This reserve is a narrow linear reserve that provides pedestrian connectivity to Mills Park from the residential areas to the north.

The reserve serves as a drainage function as well as providing copious pathway connections from surrounding residential areas.

Numerous vegetated sites, open grassed areas with constructed playground make this park multifunctional.

A small neighbourhood park that provides excellent connectivity between Heather Street and Nantellis Road.

The park contains newly installed play equipment and a basketball ring for older children.

Open grassed areas provide a suitable location for to enjoy unstructured play and informal ball games.

A small park that has significant open space for the children to enjoy.

With bollards protecting the perimeter the grass is safe for the children to play on.

Some planting has occurred at the reserve however additional planting for shade is planned in the future.

The reserve has a children's playground with adjoining seating and garden areas.

A small reserve that has plenty.

Trees frame the reserve and provide much needed shade for users during the summer months.

Circular pathways present users with a range of recreation opportunities for both young and old alike.

A centrally located playground with shade sails give the youngsters an opportunity to let of steam.

Pathways lead from all points on the compass to a large centrally located playground.

This means that excellent access is provided from all surrounding streets to this small reserve.

Large trees provide users with shade and the youngsters can use the open grassed areas to play ball or run around.

A neighbourhood park that is largely undeveloped.

The site can be used for quiet contemplation and reflection.

Heaps of shade from mature trees makes this an inviting area for young and old to use.

A delightful neighbourhood park that can be accessed from both Phoenix Drive and Avila Place.

Containing designated perimeter garden planting, the park offers the local community with open grassed areas for informal games and passive recreational pursuits.

A playground with shade sails and a basket ball ring provide play opportunities for children of varying ages.

A newly developed reserve that contains a centrally located playground. A circular path network provides excellent access from Gaskin Road and surrounding streets.

The reserve contains mature stands of trees that provide summer shade. Significant tree planting supports the natural stands of trees.

Packer Park is a 2 hectare site located in Dudley Road, in close proximity to Kenwick link and Roe Highway.

The site contains expansive open grassed area that dominates the site.

Constructed garden bed have been planted facing Roe Highway and adjoining rail line to provide a vegetative buffer to these areas.

The park has excellent connectivity for pedestrians and cyclists to other sites within the local area.

A playground located in the north eastern corner of the site provides play experiences for children visiting the park.

An award winning landscape design for a small reserve located behind the Kenwick Village.

The reserve boasts an integrated internal path network that connects Stretton Way and Shere Street.

The intensive design includes a number of landscape elements including highly colourful playground under shade sails, high quality seating and picnic benches, a range of shade shelters, subtle park lighting and colourful hardstand areas.

The design also provide a large open grassed area where groups can interact socially, picnic or enjoy passive recreational activities.

Largely comprising lakes and water bodies Alexandria Boulevard Reserve is a picturesque area of open space.

Surrounding the lakes is an excellent network of internal pathways allowing circular movement of pedestrians and cyclists alike. A raised boardwalk section provides excellent viewing of the lake.

A designated picnic area that includes barbeques, covered picnic benches and children's playground within an open grassed setting can be accessed near the intersection of Alexandria Boulevard and Sanctuary Avenue.

The principal feature of this reserve is an elevated boardwalk over the lake that connects to the remaining extensive network of internal paths.

Perimeter tree planting frames the reserve and compliments landscaping and constructed garden beds that surround the lake and circular open lawn area.

Open grassed areas provide ample opportunity for park users to engage in informal ball games and other recreational pursuits.

A playground with shade sails cater for children's play and activities.

A circular lake is the central feature that dominates the landscape.

A well designed passive reserve with mature plantings in an avenue or orchard format provide both shade and a formal feature for the reserve.

Grassed areas provide the impression of an expansive reserve where a range of passive recreational activities can be enjoyed.

Abutting Ranford Road, this reserve contains two hard surfaced tennis courts.

Mature trees are planted throughout the reserve and provide an effective visual and sound screen to Ranford Road.

If tennis is not for you then the reserve can be used for quiet contemplation and reflection.

A beautiful large lake is the central feature of this reserve.

A sweeping internal pathway network provides excellent access to all areas of this 1.5 hectare park.

The park also boasts a designated parking area, covered shelter and a playground area that caters for children's play.

The site does nor have any natural tree canopy therefore planting of mature trees will provide natural shade in time.

Due to the presence of significant plantings of palm trees the reserve is colloquially referred to as "Little Bali".

The reserve is selected by many couples as an ideal location for wedding ceremonies.

The park has many private areas surrounding a centrally located lake.

Perimeter parking makes accessing the reserve relatively easy.

A picturesque linear reserve in Canning Vale, Sandringham Promenade Reserve, boasts a range of park infrastructure that supports a range of passive recreational opportunities.

These include a rotunda where garden weddings are often held.

Artificial lakes provide viewing opportunities as well as an environment that supports aquatic plants and wildlife.

A large network of connecting pathways makes accessing and traversing the reserve a pleasure.

A combination of naturally vegetated areas, landscaped gardens as well as open grassed areas provide opportunities for a range of recreational pursuits.

In excess of 1 hectare, Brigham Court Reserve is largely undeveloped with large open grassed areas where informal games can be enjoyed.

A number of large trees in the reserve provide a measure of shade and assist in maintaining biodiversity to the area.

A playground has been constructed at the site for the enjoyment of the children within the neighbourhood.

A neighbourhood park in Gosnells.

A neighbourhood park in Gosnells.

Adjoining the linear Gosnells foreshore park areas, John Okey Davis Park is an expansive open grassed park that contains perimeter plantings along Homestead Road.

The park is named after John Okey Davis one of the original white settlers in the Gosnells area.

The site contains a museum which contains exhibits that reflect the life of many of the early settlers of the area.

John Okey Davis Park is a designated dog exercise area.

A newly upgraded reserve this park boasts a large centrally located playground for younger children and basketball ring for older users of the park.

The planting theme reflects the fact that Gosnells was once a significant orchard and fruit growing area.

Infrastructure supporting the playground includes accessible paths, seating and limestone walls that add architectural landscaping features to this lovely park setting.

A delightful neighbourhood park that is easily accessible from both Lyminge and Blanche Streets provides abundant opportunities for recreation for all members of the community.

Meandering paths link both street frontages and constructed grassed mounds provide excellent play opportunities for young children.

A centrally located large playground provides a range of play experiences with nearby shelters allowing supervising adults with seating and sun protection.

A 1.5 hectare site which contains perimeter mature vegetation that surrounds a large centrally located grassed are where residents enjoy a diverse range of recreational opportunities including amongst other things ball games.

An easily accessible playground facing Murchison Drive provides play opportunities for children.

Surrounding planting provide shade for users of the park.

A newly redeveloped park, Rede Street Reserve is an excellent example of a well developed neighbourhood park.

The site contains a playground containing equipment suitable for a range of ages, seating for users of the park and a pathway network that provides pedestrian linkages to all street frontages.

New tree plantings, landscaped areas and gardens have been included to support existing mature vegetation.

A largely undeveloped park Robinson Park is a designated dog exercise area.

Located on Corfield Street, Robinson Park provides large areas of grass as a kick about area and ball games for local residents.

The park contains examples of remnant native vegetation and contains a small playground for use by local children.

Balfour Street Reserve is approximately half a hectare in size with significant remnant native vegetation spread throughout.

Small areas of open grass provide opportunities for informal ball games and other recreational pursuits.

A playground located in the central section of the reserve provides for children's play.

Access to the reserve is available from Balfour Street, Shipbourne Way and Philp Close.

A small reserve that has been enhanced to include childrens playground with sails, a path network that connects adjoining streets and areas of mulched garden.

Access to the reserve is available from Brushbox Way, Irma Close and Bindoon Loop.

Almost a hectare in size this reserve provides a range of leisure and recreational opportunities.

The reserve contains a constructed children's playground, a basketball hoop and a connecting path network that provides a thoroughfare between Waxflower Bend and Leatherwood Way.

Large areas of garden beds and perimeter vegetation provide shade and visual relief from the surrounding residential environment.

A reserve that can be access from a range of surrounding streets including Harpenden Street, Madden Place, Rosebud Close and Coolberry Road.

An elongated reserve that contains a network of internal paths surrounded by significant areas of mulched garden beds.

A shade shelter close to a children's playground provide for supervising parents and children's play.

A neighbourhood park in Huntingdale.

A small local park that has been intensively developed for use by the community.

The park provides excellent access between Auric Place and Apley Street.

The park contains garden beds to screen the residential areas on each side.

A circular path network frames a large open grassed area that includes a play area covered by shade sails. Seating is also provided in the park.

A well designed area of open space combining a central square open grassed area.

Surrounded by a meandering path network that facilitates excellent access and pedestrian corridors.

A designated play area gives children an area to burn of steam.

Copious garden areas provide a softening effect to the hard landscape elements.

Peace Court Reserve is a linear park that serves to link a number of parks in the Maddington area.

The reserve has significant amounts of constructed pathways with park lighting to assist with safety issues.

A playground provides children with a designated area of constructed play.

Seating has been provided at a range of locations within the park with a range of public artworks.

Native planting provides shade and visual amenity from the surrounding residential areas.

Weston Street Reserve is a local park that has been improved to a minimal standard.

The park has copious amounts of natural shade which one of its best assets.

A playground located in the rear sector of the park provides play activities for local children.

Internal pathways provide easy access to all areas of the park. Open grassed areas enable informal ball games to be played.

A multi functional area of open space that boasts outdoor gym equipment, play equipment suitable for children, a basketball ring and seating throughout the park.

A complete network of pathways provides easy transition through the park and superb linkages to other areas.

Vegetation at the site includes both existing native plants and planted trees to compliment natural areas.

A linear reserve that provides for pedestrian thoroughfare from east to west and north to south.

An area of environmental planting provides for biodiversity and visual relief within the surrounding urban environment. The reserve covers an area of half a hectare.

The reserve on the corner of Figbird and Weebill Way contains a range of exciting landscape elements including sculptured curved wall, patterned concrete seating area as well as a playground with on street parking.

Soft landscaping and open grassed areas provide relief from the hard constructed elements.

This is a is a linear reserve that provides excellent pedestrian connectivity between Towncentre Drive and West Lakes Drive.

The reserve supports an artificial lake, playground and a network of pathways.

A series of artificial water bodies create a focal point within the reserve.

Large grassed open space areas provide adequate locations for a range of recreational activities including informal ball games. Other treed areas provide for shade and environmental values to be enjoyed.

A systematic pathway network enables excellent accessibility to all areas of the park from all surrounding streets.

The park is divided into two distinct areas with a playground located at each site.

Excellent pathway connectivity within this reserve provides good access to all areas especially to the playground.

The playground is surrounded by large trees which affords good shade quality for users of the equipment.

A large grassed open area caters for ball games and other informal recreation.

Large mulched areas allow for hydro-zoning meaning a reduction in water use at the site

A riverside park that offers walking and bike riding opportunities along the Canning River foreshore.

A combination of forested and open areas provides a diverse range of recreation opportunities. Facilities include paved pathways and playground.

Facing Garden Street, a major thoroughfare through the City Kurrajong Drive Reserve is a 3 hectare site with a large artificial water body as its main feature.

Other features include large open grassed areas where a variety of informal ball games and recreation can be enjoyed.

Natural vegetation in close proximity to the lake provides a degree of shade and environmental value.

A children's playground can be accessed off Kurrajong Drive.

A neighbourhood park in Thornlie.

Almost 2 hectares in size this park provides opportunities for a range of recreational experiences.

Ningaloo Way Reserve is a neighbourhood park that contains a significant stand of mature native vegetation with a number of habitat trees, a few open grassed areas and a centrally located children's play area.

Partridge Way Reserve has recently undergone a significant upgrade.

Three distinct features now characterise this park being a replica 400metre athletics track which doubles as part of the significant internal path network.

Secondly, the park boasts a magnificent fitness area for residents to utilise close to home.

Thirdly, a large playground with a range of equipment suitable for different age groups has been installed.

The design retains extensive areas of open grass to enable children and families to engage in informal ball games and other recreational pursuits.

The park is in excess of 1.5 hectares in size and takes advantage of access opportunities from all surrounding streets.

A meandering internal path network provides easy access to all areas of the park. Limited existing vegetation has required the planting of significant vegetation that in time will provide shade to many areas within the reserve.

A playground and gazebo are among the improvement undertaken at the site.

Close to Thornlie Bowling Club and Leisure World, Thornlie Park is home to the Thornlie Tennis Club.

Otherwise largely undeveloped, this park provides necessary green space among the surrounding residential subdivisions.

A limited internal path network provides access to a small children's playground within the reserve.

A small park providing excellent connectivity between Wicklow and Cranwell Streets.

The park has a limited amount of mature native vegetation which has been complimented with supplementary plantings within garden beds.

A basketball ring and playground with shade sails have been constructed for the enjoyment of local residents.

On the corner of Nicholson Road and Langford Avenue, this reserve allows nature in the suburbs with a lake surrounded by remnant native vegetation.

A gazebo and children's play equipment have been constructed along the extensive internal path network.

Open grassed areas give play opportunities for a range of activities in a range of age groups.

This park is built to cater for both skaters and bmx/scooter riders, as well as offering a variety of street obstacles.

The Mills Park Skate Plaza is an open, flowing park catering for all ages, skill levels and user groups.

This park has a good two bowl set up with a waterfall. The street course has a nice wall ride and there is also a heap of small banks/kickers, ledges and rails.

The reserve is almost 2 hectares in size with street frontage on all sides.

Close to the local shopping centre, Westfield Street Reserve includes a skate park which is highly utilised.

The skate park hosts a range of skateboard competitions as well as clinics where children can learn to ride and improve their skateboarding skills.

A children's playground with associated barbecue facilities has been provided.

Picnic benches, gazebo and public toilets complete the provision of park infrastructure.

Native trees provide the park with valuable shade.

General information about Amherst Village Library's meeting room, which is available for hire.

The Knowledge Centre, located in the Agonis building, overlooks the beautiful Canning River and Centennial Pioneer Park. Come along and enjoy this beautiful scenery while browsing the collection or meeting friends.

The friendly atmosphere in the Community Lounge encourages you to stay and read the paper, add pieces to the Progressive Puzzle Project, or just sit and chat with friends. Or come and join one of the many community groups involved in a wide range of activities aimed at joining in conversations, in English or other languages, improving your mind, being creative or just having fun with like minded people.

Amherst Village Library is housed in the Amherst Village Community Centre.

Mills Park Reserve consists of three large sporting ovals, which accommodate small ball sports, soccer, cricket and AFL. There are change room and kiosk facilities and a large public natrue playground.

Harmony Fields is located in Maddington and includes a fitness track and barbeque facilities.

Incorporates Thornlie Oval, a footpath network and barbeque facilities.

The Langford Oval has an athletics track, sports courts and sporting club rooms.

This sporting oval is incorporated in the Canning Vale College site. It incorporates a Junior AFL and Cricket Oval

Sutherlands Park Reserve consists of six large sporting ovals. Play equipment is located at Reserves C and F.

Home to the Gosnells Football and Sports Club and the Percy Garrett Clubrooms.

The Amherst Community Hall provides general space to run community based activities and private functions.

The Gosnells RSL Hall provides general space for regular hire by community groups and one-off functions.

The Huntingdale Community Centre provides general space for regular hire by community groups and one-off functions.

The main function of the Thornlie Community Centre is to provide general community spaces with a focus on small scale sport, recreation and general activities.

The centre has a small hall and meeting room which provides general space for regular hire by community groups and social functions.

The main function of the Richard Rushton Community Centre is to provide general community spaces with a greater focus on small scale sport, recreation and social activities.

The main function of the Langford Community Centre is to provide general community space with a focus on small scale sport and recreation activities.

The Maddington Community Centre provides general space for regular hire by community groups and for social functions.

The Mills Park Centre is located in Beckenham and is part of a 24 hectare recreational space with high levels of sport and passive use. It has significant environmental areas where Woodlupine and Yule Brooks meet, as well as wetlands and native bush areas. The area is complemented by family picnic areas with barbeques, shade shelters and a state of the art community centre which has achieved a 6 star Green Star rating.

Located in a community hub that includes the Kenwick Library and 'Mudhut" a community meeting facility, the Brixton Street Reserve provides a delightful area of greenspace that contains both landscaped and environmental areas.

Originally used as a sales office for a property developer, it is now usable by the community as a small meeting area with capacity for 20 people.

The Aveues Estate tennis offers 2 hard courts for hire.

The Mills Park Tennis Courts offers four hard courts for hire.

A playground complex that is acknowledged as one of Perth's destination playgrounds for groups both large and small to visit. The playground is centrally located in the Walter Padbury Park sporting complex and is easily accessed from all car parks by a large internal path network.

The playground addresses all aspects of children's play including balance, climb, slide, spin and discovery experiences and also venturing into the nature play theme. A sensory experience and access and mobility is provided as well as utilisation of different soft fall materials.

Nature play spaces give children the exciting opportunity to play and interact with the natural environment. Children will have access to water play, trees to climb, climbing logs, stepping stones, cubby house building areas, two flying foxes, swings, paths for walking and riding, sand play, wooden and rope climbing structures, grass and garden space, picnic areas and shade shelters. Adjacent to the playground are barbeques, viewing platforms and a café / coffee shop so parents and carers can relax whilst little ones play nearby.

General information about Knowledge Centre's meeting room (also known as the Scott Room) which is available for hire.

The Addie Mills Centre is a medium sized facility which was purpose built to accommodate the City's Seniors and Disability Services.

Close to the Gosnells Town Centre the park provides a linkage from the CBD along the river to the City of Gosnells Administration Gardens.

Give your event some star quality by choosing the venue that puts you centre stage.

Whether you are planning a meeting for 16, or a full production for 216 we have a range of options to suit.

Thornlie Library is conveniently close to Thornlie Square Shopping Centre, Leisure World and Thornlie Primary School.

The Orange Room is an exhibition space dedicated to the City's history and heritage.

Using themes and changing formats, the Orange Room brings to life different perspectives of the City of Gosnells and its community.

The Tom Bateman Reserve is homeground to Perth Heat's Baseball Stadium. There are also two large sporting ovals.

The City of Gosnells is currently investigating suitable sites for a new, all-ability playground to replace the equipment being removed from Tom Bateman Reserve to accommodate the redevelopment of Baseball Park.

The Civic Centre is the administration centre for the City, and is located in beautiful parklands on Albany Highway, Gosnells.

Acknowledged as the richest wildflower location in the Perth Metropolitan Area, and one of the best waterfalls, Ellis Brook Valley has picnic, barbecue and toilet facilities for visitors.

Address, contact details and opening hours for the City's pound can be found here.

The Agonis Building is situated in the heart of Gosnells, centrally located, on Albany Highway and within close proximity to the Gosnells train station.

Built of rammed earth in 1993, Kenwick Library incorporates a beautiful courtyard with shaded seating areas, the perfect place to relax with your library book, read the paper, or catch up with friends!

The Museum is housed in the Wilkinson Homestead, a State Heritage listed building on the banks of the Canning River. The Museum houses a collection of locally significant items which provide an insight into the history of the area, and also runs fun educational programs for school groups. The grounds may be hired for weddings or other group gatherings.

At the Thornlie Tennis Club there are 9 hard tennis courts.

Community gardens are great places where people come together to grow food, foster good health, support life-long learning and cultivate vibrant communities.

Leisure World offers recreational swimming as well as our multi award winning swim school for all ages, gym and fitness programs, casual fitness classes or memberships. With a range of options there's something to suit the whole family.

Read more about our facilities, programs, group classes and events in this section.

The Harmony Fields fitness track and outdoor gym circuit provides all the benefits of a gym but without the membership costs. One of the only facilities of this kind south of the river!

Plan your next theatre outing without driving to Perth or Subiaco. The Don Russell Performing Arts Centre is located in Thornlie, with free parking, nearby restaurants and is serviced by a bus route.

The Centre presents national touring shows, monthly Morning Melodies performances and local theatre productions.

The Auditorium, Studio Room and Foyer are all available to hire for your next meeting, presentation or conference. View details on the 'What's Here' tab.

The Addie Mills Centre provides many programs and services to seniors and people with disability.