Conference Venue
Welcome to the Esplanade Hotel Fremantle by Rydges. With a rich history dating back to 1850 the hotel is an iconic landmark in Western Australia. The hotel offers 300 spacious refurbished rooms across ten different room categories. Have a look at our accommodation reservations section for more information.
Esplanade Hotel Fremantle - by Rydges
Opening Night Venue
In 1899, The West Australian stated ‘Fremantle has waited long for its courthouse, but patience has been well rewarded‘. Significant time and attention has been applied to all details of restoration and renovation of The Old Courthouse. There has been a dedicated team of Architects, Builders and other professionals all ensuring we deliver a modern hospitality experience within this heritage-listed building.
This redevelopment has been a labour of love over a three year period under the passionate and determined leadership of the team behind Fremantle's existing iconic venue – the Heritage award winning National Hotel.
Activity Night Venue
‘Social Darts®’ is an experience which brings you and your friends together for unexpected, ridiculous, joy.
They’ve reinvented darts for the twenty-first century, developing a range of fast and exciting multi-player games, built to bring people together and designed to keep you unexpectedly hooked, insatiably entertained and full of joy. Whether you’re an expert darts sniper or a total beginner, everyone has a chance to win when they step up to one of our multiple throw lines.
Official Conference Dinner Venue
Fremantle Prison is one of Western Australia’s most fascinating and significant cultural attractions. The history of Fremantle Prison dates back to the early beginnings of Western Australia and its role in the development of this State is unparalleled. It is the largest convict-built structure in Western Australia and the most intact convict establishment in the nation.
In 2010, Fremantle Prison became the first building in Western Australia to be included on the World Heritage list. Its inscription on the World Heritage list was part of a serial nomination with ten other Australian Convict Sites.
