Places marked NT are owned and/or managed by the National Trust.

Leaning tree, west side of Brand Highway north of the Greenough Hamlet.

Maley's Mill, store and miller's residence - the miller's residence is now a local museum operated by the Community Group of Greenough.
The mill is a ruin following a disastrous fire in 2013.

Greenough cemetery - the final resting place for many of Greenough's pioneers, and a cemetery still used by the community.

Greenough Hotel (NT) - a former hotel, built in two parts and single storey.
Now a stabilized ruin.

Clinch's Mill (NT) and Cliff Grange (NT) - a partly ruined flour mill and large house of vernacular form, located north-west of the hamlet.

Greenough Hamlet (NT) - the village of Central Greenough, comprising a collection of mostly stone buildings of the 19th century.
The major buildings are the school, police complex, Presentation Convent, St Peter's Roman Catholic Church (not managed by NT), roads board offices, and St Catherine's Anglican Church and Hall.
Since becoming a tourist attraction in the 1980s, the hamlet has been stripped of the many ephemeral structures that one would expect to see in a township, including such things as fences, washing lines, water tanks, patches of garden, and sheds; and is conspicuously devoid of the residents, animals and vehicles that would once have imbued the place with life.

Maley's Bridge (NT) - a convict built bridge of stone piers and timber lintels, forming the southern link between the Brand Highway and Company Road.

Stone barn (NT) and barn cottage (NT) - a pair of buildings situated immediately south-west of Maley's bridge, typical of the modest cottages and outbuildings erected on small holdings on the Greenough Flats during the 1850s.

Mount Pleasant - a farmhouse that was the home of the Waldeck family, leading members of the local Wesleyan Methodist community.

Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (NT) - a church building that has for some time been a ruin without roof cladding, currently devoid of interior fittings.
In its ruinous state, the church has featured in many publications documenting Australia's historic heritage - often pictured with the bent tree opposite Gray's Store in the foreground.

Gray's Store (NT) - a colonial store with adjoining two-storey residence.
The store has a large signboard on the northern wall, on which the ghosted form of the sign's original graphics can still be discerned in certain light conditions.
 Behind the store is an unusual water cistern built of stone with a vaulted roof.

Temperance Lodge (NT) - the stone ruins of a hall that provided an alternative social venue for those who had sworn themselves off alcohol.
It is also known locally as the Certainly Not!.
An old well is located near to the lodge.

Hampton Arms Inn - a two-storey colonial inn, still trading with bar, restaurant and accommodation.

St James Church (NT) - a small church building on the west side of Brand Highway in South Greenough.
Places marked NT are owned and/or managed by the National Trust.
Leaning tree, west side of Brand Highway north of the Greenough Hamlet.
Maley's Mill, store and miller's residence - the miller's residence is now a local museum operated by the Community Group of Greenough. The mill is a ruin following a disastrous fire in 2013.
Greenough cemetery - the final resting place for many of Greenough's pioneers, and a cemetery still used by the community.
Greenough Hotel (NT) - a former hotel, built in two parts and single storey. Now a stabilized ruin.
Clinch's Mill (NT) and Cliff Grange (NT) - a partly ruined flour mill and large house of vernacular form, located north-west of the hamlet.
Greenough Hamlet (NT) - the village of Central Greenough, comprising a collection of mostly stone buildings of the 19th century. The major buildings are the school, police complex, Presentation Convent, St Peter's Roman Catholic Church (not managed by NT), roads board offices, and St Catherine's Anglican Church and Hall. Since becoming a tourist attraction in the 1980s, the hamlet has been stripped of the many ephemeral structures that one would expect to see in a township, including such things as fences, washing lines, water tanks, patches of garden, and sheds; and is conspicuously devoid of the residents, animals and vehicles that would once have imbued the place with life.
Maley's Bridge (NT) - a convict built bridge of stone piers and timber lintels, forming the southern link between the Brand Highway and Company Road.
Stone barn (NT) and barn cottage (NT) - a pair of buildings situated immediately south-west of Maley's bridge, typical of the modest cottages and outbuildings erected on small holdings on the Greenough Flats during the 1850s.
Mount Pleasant - a farmhouse that was the home of the Waldeck family, leading members of the local Wesleyan Methodist community.
Wesleyan Methodist Chapel (NT) - a church building that has for some time been a ruin without roof cladding, currently devoid of interior fittings. In its ruinous state, the church has featured in many publications documenting Australia's historic heritage - often pictured with the bent tree opposite Gray's Store in the foreground.
Gray's Store (NT) - a colonial store with adjoining two-storey residence. The store has a large signboard on the northern wall, on which the ghosted form of the sign's original graphics can still be discerned in certain light conditions.  Behind the store is an unusual water cistern built of stone with a vaulted roof.
Temperance Lodge (NT) - the stone ruins of a hall that provided an alternative social venue for those who had sworn themselves off alcohol. It is also known locally as the Certainly Not!. An old well is located near to the lodge.
Hampton Arms Inn - a two-storey colonial inn, still trading with bar, restaurant and accommodation.
St James Church (NT) - a small church building on the west side of Brand Highway in South Greenough.
Greenough, Western Australia