If you want to see the beautiful banks of the river and the beautiful old buildings are reassuring, try along the River "Goose" to the City of Swan to Fremantle Port. A fact that there is in Perth, Western Australia. Swan River which divides the city of Perth and Fremantle in the harbor estuary, the water was clear blue. Along the banks of the river, lined up beautiful buildings neatly. With its port city of Fremantle Perth, was worthy of the title as the "city of pleasure" on the continent of kangaroos. Between the center of Perth City of Fremantle with the old harbor, a distance of nearly 20 kilometers, stretching the Swan River which flows into a part of the tour package that sells beauty of water. The travelers who want to enjoy the beauty Swan River, can take advantage of a luxury yacht. One of them, "James Cook Cruises".
Cruise ships are always crowded passengers on weekends, can easily be found on the pier Barrack Street Jetty, which is located in the heart of Perth. Traveling while pampering eye along the Swan River flows for about 90 minutes, will end in a port terminal on the outskirts of Beach Street Fremantle.
Walking out of the terminal as far as an approximately 300-meters, the traveler can stop at the Wild Flower Land, a handicraft center of natural dried flowers. In buildings like the old warehouse, where visitors can get souvenirs dried flower arrangements, among them "Summerbloom" which became one of the Western Australian icon. The uniqueness of the center's unique souvenirs, are the flower crafters, most are the "older" elderly. Wild Flower in the Land, processed no less than 100 types of natural flowers which later formed into dried flower arrangements beautiful nan.
Sekeluar of Wild Flower Land, the Port of Fremantle town visitors will be confronted with the ancient buildings are preserved beautiful. Perth Historical records mention, the first person to set foot in the sea port of Fremantle in 1829, was Captain Charles Howe Fremantle. British sailor's name was, who eventually became the name of the port immortalized in Western Australia.
One attraction specific Fremantle is cultivating pearls. These economic resources, among others, who managed Kailis Broome Pearls. Natural pearl handicrafts can be obtained at the Artisans of the Sea. A craft stores pearl handled by prominent Australian artists. Pearls are produced from the cultivation of shellfish in the waters of the Indian Ocean, including first-class pearls are much hunted by collectors.
Fremantle Port City is divided into two parts, namely, Fremantle and South Fremantle. As far as the eye could see, who crowded the city's only old buildings and is building conservation and cultural reserves. Some of the building, even changing into place bersemayamnya function of such a historic collection at the museum are "Shell & Rock Museum", The Energy Museum, Fremantle Prison Museum, West Australian Maritime Museum and others.
Some other old buildings are beautifully preserved, it is also widely used as commercial buildings and other public facilities. Some examples can be mentioned, Tourist Info & Town Hall, Fremantle Hospital, Tradewinds Hotel, Esplanade Hotel, Harbor Village Apartments, Biscuit Factory Apartments, and so on.
While Roundhouse, the oldest building, founded in 1831, has been rebuilt with nan gardens beautiful and equipped cafeteria selling romantic impression. And building with lots of space in the form of the cell, at the beginning of new building located at the western end of High Street was the first prison in the Swan River Colony.
Tourist attraction that is so diverse, making the Port of Fremantle town visitors to feel at home. Varied merchandise with cheap prices and many high-quality handicrafts are tax free, is this resort town of tips to encourage visitors to shop, drain the wallet.
Other services that attract tourist to travel along to the corner of Perth and Fremantle, available means of transportation neat and comfortable. Even the tourists who want to surround the city, available public buses and trains are not free of charge.
