The Old Shoreline Heritage Trail is a series of five bollards around the West End, linked by a trail of bricks set into the pavement and street. The line represents the old high-water mark, as it was before colonisation.
From Fremantle Walks:[1]
Note the special buff-coloured bricks in the pavement in front of the Maritime Museum, some bearing symbols in blue of marine life. They are part of the Old Shoreline Heritage Trails that you will see along Croke Street, Marine Terrace (near Henry Street) and parts of Cliff and Phillimore Streets. They mark the former sea and river shorelines. At five point on the trail there are blue mosaic bollards, designed by potter Joan Campbell, that mark major topographical features. They are located at the corner of Essex Street and Marine Terrace, Anglesea Point, Point Marquis, Arthur Head and at the end of Market Street near the Railway Station.
Bollards:
- Railway station: Ferry Point
- Arthur Head
- Market Street
- Essex Street
- Anglesea Point
References
- ↑ David Hutchison Fremantle Walks 2006 (Fremantle Arts Centre Press), Identifier: Walk 4