1. St. George’s Cathedral in Perth is a stunning example of Gothic Revival architecture, with a history dating back to the late 1800s. The cathedral has intricate stained-glass windows, beautiful stone carvings, and a majestic pipe organ. Some interesting facts include:

- The cathedral was officially consecrated in 1888, but the building process took over 30 years due to funding and construction delays.

- The roof of the cathedral is made of Welsh slate, and each slate had to be individually selected and cut to fit the angles of the roof.

- The cathedral’s bell tower was added in 1902 and houses 14 bells, which are rung regularly for services and special events.

- The cathedral has been the site of numerous historically significant events, including the consecration of Western Australia’s first bishop in 1857 and the state funeral of former Prime Minister Sir Charles Court in 2007.

2. St. George’s Cathedral is open for daily services and guided tours (except on public holidays). The cathedral can be reached at +61 8 9325 5766.

3. Admission to St. George’s Cathedral is free, but donations are appreciated. The easiest way to reach the cathedral is by public transportation, with a number of bus and train stops nearby. Parking is limited, but there are several public parking garages within walking distance.