St Mary’s Church Busselton

Star 4.8 (23 Google reviews)

St Mary’s Church Busselton

calendar
Open 24 Hours
Turn off at the roundabout to Busselton and continue down Causeway Road. Drive over the bridge and turn right on to Peel Terrace. The first driveway on the left is the carpark.
Speak to a local expert
Built by the early settlers in the 1840's, this beautiful historic building on Queen Street is the oldest stone church in the state, and is still a place of worship for the Busselton Community today.
The construction of St Mary’s Anglican Church commenced in 1844, using limestone and jarrah with sheoak shingles for the roof. The church was consecrated in 1848.

Visitors can wander around the graveyard and read the inscriptions on many of the settlers' tombstones, which are still in their original state. These include those of the Bussell family, one of the first European families to settle in the area.


Location

St Mary’s Church Busselton

43 Peel Terrace, Busselton WA 6280, Australia

Reviews

Star 4.8 (23 Google reviews)
Ivon Robson 16 November 2023

Very lucky if you can see inside the church. Very cossy and friendly

Daisy Rajan 08 October 2023

Visited it from the outside. Lovely area and nice peaceful place.

Martyn Cooper 25 December 2023

I was invited to this place for Christmas Lunch 2023, was overwhelmed with Presentation of Christmas set up for Lunch,very colorful. Dinner was exceptional and service was impeccable. First Christmas dinner in 5 years will remember this place for many years Well done to all the people that helped out. Kindly Regards Marty.😊

Guy Burgess 28 February 2018

Built by the early settlers, this beautiful historic building on the corner of Queen Street and Peel Terrace is the oldest stone church in the State of Western Australia and is still a place of worship for the Busselton community today. Constructed of limestone and jarrah with a sheoak shingle roof, building commenced in 1844 and the church was consecrated in 1848. If you can take the time to look around the graveyard and read the inscriptions, many of the settlers' tombstones are still in their original state, including those of the Bussell family, one of the first European families to settle in the area.