12 Of The Most Remarkable Airbnbs In Fremantle

Whether you want to be near the beach, the history or just want something a little quirky, we’ve found the best Airbnb’s for your next trip to Fremantle.

Fremantle is a unique sort of place where the tranquil pace of beach life merges with the vibrant pulse of buzzing restaurants, bars and breweries – not to mention its 250 heritage-listed buildings, stunning architecture and Federation-style warehouses. It’s no wonder this port city is home to some truly remarkable and interesting Airbnbs. Here are 12 of the best ones to book.

Coastal Airbnbs

1. The Sanctuary, South Fremantle

Best for: Couples or solo travellers after a relaxing getaway

Right on the doorstep of South Beach, this peaceful one-bedroom home is architecturally designed, with a mezzanine bedroom, exposed industrial steel span trusses and reclaimed native wood throughout.

lush greenery surrounding The Sanctuary, South Fremantle — You’ll be surrounded by verdant greenery at this peaceful one-bedroom home.

But the highlight is definitely the tranquil and secluded rear garden and courtyard, with a cascading waterfall, tropical landscaping, a set of reclaimed timber doors all the way from Goa, India and even tadpoles and frogs in the pond.

a look inside The Sanctuary, South Fremantle — The Sanctuary is styled with reclaimed native wood.

2. Apartment Faro, South Fremantle

Best for: Couples or solo travellers

This light-filled apartment is moments from South Beach and an easy walk to South Freo’s many bars, restaurants, pubs and cafes – as well as being an easy 15-minute jaunt or quick bus ride into Fremantle city centre.

the exterior and outdoor seating of Apartment Faro — Apartment Faro has a large leafy courtyard to unwind.

A brand new kitchen and laundry make it easy to be self-sufficient, and the large leafy courtyard and private balcony are beautiful spaces to unwind after a day of exploring.

the kitchen area at Apartment Faro — The light-filled apartment is equipped with a kitchen and laundry.

Apartment Airbnbs

3. SoHo in Freo, Fremantle

Best for: Large groups or families

This heritage-listed building was once the offices of the Fremantle Municipal Tramways and Electric Light Board.

the interior of Soho in Freo in Fremantle Airbnb — Soho in Freo used to be an office.

It’s been immaculately restored and transformed into a modern industrial-style apartment with two spacious bedrooms, a fully-stocked kitchen, laundry, plus a collection of toys and gear for kids.

Located in Fremantle’s historic west end, it’s a prime location for exploring Fremantle’s culinary scene, as well as art galleries, shops and distilleries.

a modern industrial-style apartment with cabinets at Soho in Freo, Fremantle — This industrial-style apartment is sleek and spacious.

4. Poet’s Harbour, Fremantle

Best for: Couples or solo travellers after a little luxury

If we could permanently move into this apartment in Fremantle’s west end , we would. A mix of old and new, it was originally built in 1890 and renovated by Fremantle’s renowned architect Brian Klopper. Cladded with a wall of black steel framed windows and high ceilings with exposed dark timber beams, it boasts a generous-sized living area with arched windows overlooking the heritage streetscape below.

the spacious living room with black steel framed windows at Poet's Harbour, Fremantle — Poet’s Harbour features historic ceiling beams.

Enjoy slow mornings cocooned in linen sheets in the king sized bed, overlooking the trees in the laneway. Or pour yourself a drink and soak in the afternoon light, reading a book and listening to records. A nice touch is all the crockery is handmade locally in Fremantle by Winterwares ceramics.

the whitewashed interior of Poets Harbour in Fremantle — The arched window overlooks the heritage streets.

5. 1853 on Market, Fremantle

Best for: Families or groups of four

This stunning, spacious, newly constructed two-bedroom apartment is located within an iconic heritage building right on Freo’s famous cappuccino strip. But don’t be worried about noise, because all the windows are double-glazed and adorned with electric blinds, ensuring you sleep soundly.

the living room interior of 1853 Market Airbnb in Fremantle — Stained glass windows add charm to the space.

Fremantle’s renowned restaurants and bars are all within walking distance, as is Fremantle train station and the Rottnest Ferry should you want to explore further afield.

The two queen size bedrooms have built-in robes and vast storage – and the hosts also thoughtfully include a portable cot, high chair and pram.

the whitewashed kitchen and dining area with a huge window at 1853 Market Airbnb in Fremantle — Base yourself at this cosy, whitewashed Airbnb.

Tiny home Airbnbs

6. Wild Grace Garden, South Fremantle

Best for: Couples or solo travellers looking for some downtime

Wild Grace Garden is nestled in the heart of everything that’s good about South Freo. Take a 300m walk to beautiful South Beach, and find award-winning bakeries, cafes, bars, restaurants and pubs even closer. But what makes it special is its serene and calm ambience.

the bedroom at Wild Grace Garden — Bed down at Wild Grace Garden.

It’s a quiet, verdant studio in the backyard of a heritage home accompanied by the tranquil sounds of running water, singing frogs and a tree canopy overhead. Guests have a private entry, and can luxuriate in the outdoor shower and bath surrounded by greenery. For added relaxation, the host is a massage therapist and takes guest bookings.

tea time at Wild Grace Garden — While away the afternoon with a cup of tea.

7. Charming Caravan, Fremantle

Best for: Couples or solo travellers on a budget

For something a little different (and cheaper) this beautifully restored caravan is perfect for low-key travellers. It’s completely set up with a kitchen, bathroom, lounge, wifi, comfy double bed and sofa, plus heating and cooling. Its location on the fringes of Fremantle makes it more affordable than being right in the centre, and as it’s nestled within an old Italian area of the suburb, guests can enjoy sitting in the relaxed garden surrounded by grapevines and fruit trees.

white curtains and comfy cushions in a charming caravan Airbnb at Fremantle — This beautifully restored caravan is perfect for couples on a budget.

Airbnbs for groups

8. Newhaven Townhouse, Fremantle

Best for: Families or groups

This elegant converted warehouse in the centre of Fremantle has three bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and a kitchen spanning across three levels.

the bed at Newhaven Townhouse — Newhaven Townhouse has been converted into an elegant space.

The floor-to-ceiling iron-framed glass windows on the two main walls fill the space with natural light; while the cobbled limestone feature wall, originally built by convicts, gives the townhouse depth and character.

the kitchen at Newhaven Townhouse — This rustic townhouse was originally built by convicts.

9. Cottage in Fremantle, Fremantle

Best for: Families with young kids

In exchange for feeding the host’s two cats, guests of this elegantly renovated cottage get to enjoy its prime location.

the exterior of Cottage in Fremantle Airbnb — Book a stay in the heart of Fremantle in this charming cottage.

Uniquely situated right between the centre of Fremantle, the upscale East Fremantle and hip North Fremantle, a smorgasbord of beaches, cafes and restaurants awaits.

a look inside the Cottage in Fremantle Airbnb — This elegantly renovated cottage comes with leisure spaces to relax.

The Airbnb is also within walking distance to Fremantle Arts Centre, the river foreshore and this ultra-cool Sunshine Harvester Works food hall.

the outdoor deck surrounded by greenery at Cottage in Fremantle — Luxuriate on the outdoor deck surrounded by greenery.

Quirky Airbnbs

10. Le Cherche-Midi, Fremantle

Best for: Couples and solo travellers after something memorable

Where else but Fremantle could you stay in a former cordial factory? This building, once the Crowder & Letchford Aerated Water & Cordial Manufacturers & Beer Bottlers, has been exquisitely renovated into a French-esque guesthouse.

a balcony with seating area at Le Cherche Midi — Relax or dine on your private balcony.

In the heart of Fremantle in a quiet street, the studio is on the first floor and offers a view of Fremantle Harbour and unforgettable sunsets.

breakfast on the balcony at Le Cherche-Midi — Welcome lazy mornings with breakfast on the sun-splashed deck.

A memorable touch is the breakfast delivered to your door each morning – a basket brimming with bread and croissants, freshly squeezed orange juice, yoghurt and seasonal fruit.

a kitchen with balcony at Le Cherche-Midi — Le Cherche-Midi has a fully equipped kitchen next to the balcony.

11. The Bank, Fremantle

Best for: Families and bigger groups keen for splurge

You could stay in a regular house, but why would you when you can stay in a former bank? This heritage-listed apartment has two bedrooms, and two bathrooms and can accommodate two more people on its sofa bed.

the sofa bed at The Bank, Fremantle — This former bank was turned into a cosy two-bedroom apartment.

Sitting right in the middle of the historic west end, guests really enjoy an authentic Fremantle experience surrounded by galleries, restaurants and cafes, and Bathers Beach a five-minute walk away.

the living room interior at The Bank in Fremantle — The Bank in Fremantle is chic and spacious.

12. Modern cottage, Fremantle

Best for: Families looking for no-fuss accommodation

This self-contained cottage at the rear of the host’s property features open-plan living with high ceilings, and natural light and even boasts an award from the Building Designers Association of WA.

an outdoor pool at Modern cottage, Fremantle — The pool at this modern cottage beckons for refreshing dips.

In addition to the queen bedroom, there is a convertible ottoman bed in the lounge and a single bed loft above the kitchen. Guests can access their own private courtyard with BBQ, and the Wray Avenue precinct with grocers and coffee shops is on your doorstep.

the dining at Modern cottage, Fremantle — You’ll find the kitchen just below the single-bed loft.

Looking for somewhere to have a drink? Check out our guide to the best bars in Fremantle.

WA might be enormous, but the right insider knowledge brings its mysteries a whole lot closer.

“Western Australia is a land of record-breakers,” says Carolyn Tipper, a Travel Director working on AAT Kings Western Australia tours. “It has the second-longest fault line, the second-largest meteorite crater, the second-fastest flowing river—it just keeps surprising you. And every area has its charm.”

From tropics to deserts, Australia’s largest state is a land of extremes. You can’t see all of Western Australia in a lifetime, but with the right guide, you can discover its hidden pockets of magic.

Carolyn wishes to reach her guests’ hearts. “I want them to enjoy and be in awe,” she says. “I want them to have the holiday of a lifetime.”

1. Mimbi Caves

You wouldn’t expect a Great Barrier Reef in the outback – but that’s what you’ll find at Mimbi Caves. Once part of a 350-million-year-old reef, these caves hold marine fossils, ancient Indigenous rock art, and Dreamtime stories shared by a Gooniyandi guide.

“That’s when the real connection happens,” says Carolyn, who has taken guests through on the AAT Kings Wonders of the West Coast and Kimberley tour . “When guests connect, not just with the land, but with the people who have called it home for tens of thousands of years.”

Eye-level view of traveller exploring Mimbi Caves. — Walk through ancient limestone passages. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

2. Kalbarri National Park

Nothing prepares you for the Kalbarri Skywalk: a 25-metre platform jutting over Murchison Gorge, 100 metres above the red cliffs and river below. From July to October, join the AAT Kings Untamed Pilbara and West Coast tour to see over 1000 wildflower species paint the park, and listen as an Indigenous guide shares their uses, bush foods and medicine plants.

“I want our guests to have an emotional experience,” says Carolyn. “It’s not just about seeing the land, it’s about stepping into the stories.”

An aerial view of the Kalbarri Skywalk, one of the secret places in Western Australia, with visitors on the edge. — Stand on the Kalbarri Skywalk in Western Australia. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

3. Hamelin Bay Wines

Margaret River isn’t just a top wine region – it’s a winner in every category. Where the Indian and Southern Oceans collide, granite cliffs rise, limestone caves sprawl and Karri forests tower. It almost distracts from the world-class Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay.

Almost.

Out of over 100 cellar doors, AAT Kings pick Hamelin Bay Wines as a favourite. Hosted tastings of small-batch wines on the Western Wonderland tour end with a group meal. The menu shifting with the seasons.

“Get off the beaten track to one of WA’s most relaxed venues for some amazing red and white signature wines,” explains Carolyn, “accompanied with upmarket pub food.”

Spectacular views.

A person raising a glass of Chardonnay against a glowing Western Australia sunset. — Sip world-class wines at Hamelin Bay in Western Australia. (Image: Getty)

4. Wildflower Guided Walk, Kings Park

Western Australia is home to 12,000 native plant species – 3000 bloom in Kings Park’s Botanic Garden. Stroll past Kangaroo Paw, Banksia and blooms from the Goldfields, Stirling Ranges and Kimberley. “The diversity of Western Australia is immense,” says Carolyn, who leads guests through on the South Western Escape tour .

Couple enjoying the view from the Lotterywest Federation walkway at Kings Park and Botanical Garden. — Wander among thousands of native plant species. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

5. Hoochery Distillery

Did you know that between Kununurra and Emma Gorge lies the state’s oldest continuously operating distillery? Well, the oldest legal one. Set on a family farm, Hoochery Distillery was hand-built using materials found on the property, conjuring up award-winning rum from local sugarcane, wet season rainwater and yeast.

Today, visitors can sample a hearty nip of rum, along with whiskies and gins – all crafted using traditional, labour-intensive methods. It’s the ideal way to soak up the ‘spirit’ of the Kimberley on the AAT Kings’ Untamed Kimberley tour .

People enjoying a rum tasting at one of the secret places in Western Australia. — Sample award-winning rum. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

6. Geraldton

The wildflowers of the Midwest will make your heart blossom. In Geraldton, the Helen Ansell Art Gallery brings the region’s botanicals to life in vivid colour and intricate detail. In nearby Mullewa, wander bushland trails lined with everlastings and native blooms. Further afield, Coalseam Conservation Park bursts into carpets of pink, white, and yellow each spring. Do it all on the Wildflower Wanderer tour with AAT Kings.

woman walking through Wildflowers, Coalseam Conservation Park — Chase vibrant wildflower trails. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

7. El Questro

Wake up after a night under the stars at Emma Gorge Resort, ready to explore the mighty beauty of the El Questro Wilderness Park. With deep gorges, thermal springs, and cascading waterfalls, time slows here.

Join the AAT Kings’ Wonders of the West Coast and Kimberley tour to drift through Chamberlain Gorge, where sheer sandstone walls glow burnt orange in the sun, archer fish flick at the surface, and rock wallabies peer down from ledges above. Then, step into Zebedee Springs, a secret oasis of warm, crystal-clear pools among prehistoric Livistona palms – a moment of pure, wild stillness.

Emma Gorge Resort at El Questro. — Wake to adventure at Emma Gorge Resort. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

8. Lake Argyle

Once vast cattle country, Lake Argyle now sprawls like an inland sea – Western Australia’s largest freshwater lake, created by the damming of the Ord River. Scattered with over 70 islands, its glassy waters teem with life, like freshwater crocodiles, barramundi, bony bream, sleepy cod and over 240 bird species. That’s nearly a third of Australia’s avian population.

Glide across the lake’s surface on a cruise as part of AAT Kings’ Untamed Kimberley tour , where the silence is only broken by the splash of fish and the call of birds. For Carolyn, this place is a perfect example of how WA’s landscapes surprise visitors. “Lake Argyle is a big puddle of water that became a game-changer,” she says. “Seeing it from a boat, coach, and plane is mind-blowing. It puts time, isolation and the sheer scale into perspective.”

Aerial View of Triple J Tours on the Ord River, near Kununurra. — Glide past islands on Western Australia’s largest freshwater lake. (Image: Western Australia)

Discover more of Western Australia’s hidden gems and book your tour at aatkings.com.

12 of the most charming Airbnbs in Fremantle