The places listed below are Armadale's more popular and accessible natural and cultural attractions.
For a more comprehensive list of those places that have been identified as having historic cultural heritage value, refer to the City of Armadale's Municipal Heritage Inventory (MHI).
However, the MHI does not include places of natural or Aboriginal heritage value.

Aboriginal Interpretation Centre, Champion Lakes, Kelmscott.
The centre is a space where Nyoongar culture and heritage can be celebrated, discussed, strengthened and understood; and it was designed in consultation with the City of Armadale's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Advisory Committee (ATSIAC).

Old Jarrah Tree, Armadale Shopping City, corner Third Road and Church Avenue, Armadale.
 The tree is estimated to be between 400 and 800 years old and for 88 years its surrounds were the Armadale Primary School.
The tree is the most ancient of recognizable features in the Armadale CBD) and is one of the more unusual places entered in the W.A. Register of Heritage Places (reference # 09009).

Cole's Shaft, Summit View (off Bedfordale Hill Road), Mt Richon.
Remains of Western Australia's oldest mining venture.
 This is a place that has been entered in the W.A. Register of Heritage Places (reference # 15263).

Minnawarra Park, Orchard Avenue, Armadale.
The park is home to the History House Museum and the accompanying historic church and school.
 The school building was relocated from the corner of Third Road and Church Avenue to this site in 1987, in one piece, the first such relocation of a brick structure undertaken in Australia.

Armadale Settlers Common, Settlers Road (off Canns Road), Armadale.
A place with many walk trails and a range of rare flora and fauna.

Araluen Botanic Park, Roleystone.

Churchman Brook Dam, Canning Dam and Wungong dam.
Three major water reservoirs for the Perth metropolitan area that are of interest for their scenic qualities and engineering heritage.

Bungendore Park and Wungong Gorge.
An area of regenerated bushland of scenic, botanical, and geological interest.

Schoenstatt Shrine, Talus Drive, Mt Richon.
A replica of a place of pilgrimage in Germany.

Birtwistle Local Studies Library, located inside the Armadale Library: Armadale Central Shopping Centre at Shop 64/10 Orchard Avenue, Armadale.

Heritage walk from Armadale Railway Station up Jull Street to Narrogin Inn and beyond:
Former Armadale Post Office (c.1900), south-east corner of Jull Street and Streich Avenue, Armadale.
A typical country town post office designed by the PWD under the direction of architect George Temple-Poole (1856 – 1934).
 The earlier Post and Telegraph Office of 1898, which is now the oldest building standing in Armadale, is attached to the northern side of the building.
 The building now serves as the local office of the Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority.

Railway Hotel (1902), north-east corner of Jull Street and Streich Avenue, Armadale.
 Originally a Federation Queen Anne style building, the hotel lost its graceful two-storey verandahs in the 1960s and was 'Tudorized' in the early 1980s when Armadale experienced a craze for mock Tudor buildings.
 The mock Tudor treatment has since been removed, but remains on the adjoining Fox and Hounds Tavern (a building of the late 1970s, formerly known as the Tudor Rose Tavern).

Soldiers Memorial Park, Jull Street / Orchard Avenue, Armadale.
The oldest landscaped park in Armadale.
 The brick obelisk is held to be the oldest WWI memorial in Australia, and this together with a grove of mature trees forms the setting for annual Anzac Day commemoration activities.

Former Shire Council Offices, Jull Street, Armadale.
 The original 1902 office building is on the south side of the street, and on the north side are the 1967 offices which were designed by W G Bennett, Allen & Allen architects.

St Matthews Anglican Church (1904) and old manse.
 Designed by prominent architect Sir Joseph John Talbot Hobbs (1864-1938), this is the oldest church building in Armadale that is still being used for its intended purpose.
 The 1960s
The places listed below are Armadale's more popular and accessible natural and cultural attractions. For a more comprehensive list of those places that have been identified as having historic cultural heritage value, refer to the City of Armadale's Municipal Heritage Inventory (MHI). However, the MHI does not include places of natural or Aboriginal heritage value.
Aboriginal Interpretation Centre, Champion Lakes, Kelmscott. The centre is a space where Nyoongar culture and heritage can be celebrated, discussed, strengthened and understood; and it was designed in consultation with the City of Armadale's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Advisory Committee (ATSIAC).
Old Jarrah Tree, Armadale Shopping City, corner Third Road and Church Avenue, Armadale.  The tree is estimated to be between 400 and 800 years old and for 88 years its surrounds were the Armadale Primary School. The tree is the most ancient of recognizable features in the Armadale CBD) and is one of the more unusual places entered in the W.A. Register of Heritage Places (reference # 09009).
Cole's Shaft, Summit View (off Bedfordale Hill Road), Mt Richon. Remains of Western Australia's oldest mining venture.  This is a place that has been entered in the W.A. Register of Heritage Places (reference # 15263).
Minnawarra Park, Orchard Avenue, Armadale. The park is home to the History House Museum and the accompanying historic church and school.  The school building was relocated from the corner of Third Road and Church Avenue to this site in 1987, in one piece, the first such relocation of a brick structure undertaken in Australia.
Armadale Settlers Common, Settlers Road (off Canns Road), Armadale. A place with many walk trails and a range of rare flora and fauna.
Araluen Botanic Park, Roleystone.
Churchman Brook Dam, Canning Dam and Wungong dam. Three major water reservoirs for the Perth metropolitan area that are of interest for their scenic qualities and engineering heritage.
Bungendore Park and Wungong Gorge. An area of regenerated bushland of scenic, botanical, and geological interest.
Schoenstatt Shrine, Talus Drive, Mt Richon. A replica of a place of pilgrimage in Germany.
Birtwistle Local Studies Library, located inside the Armadale Library: Armadale Central Shopping Centre at Shop 64/10 Orchard Avenue, Armadale.
Heritage walk from Armadale Railway Station up Jull Street to Narrogin Inn and beyond:
Former Armadale Post Office (c.1900), south-east corner of Jull Street and Streich Avenue, Armadale. A typical country town post office designed by the PWD under the direction of architect George Temple-Poole (1856 – 1934).  The earlier Post and Telegraph Office of 1898, which is now the oldest building standing in Armadale, is attached to the northern side of the building.  The building now serves as the local office of the Metropolitan Redevelopment Authority.
Railway Hotel (1902), north-east corner of Jull Street and Streich Avenue, Armadale.  Originally a Federation Queen Anne style building, the hotel lost its graceful two-storey verandahs in the 1960s and was 'Tudorized' in the early 1980s when Armadale experienced a craze for mock Tudor buildings.  The mock Tudor treatment has since been removed, but remains on the adjoining Fox and Hounds Tavern (a building of the late 1970s, formerly known as the Tudor Rose Tavern).
Soldiers Memorial Park, Jull Street / Orchard Avenue, Armadale. The oldest landscaped park in Armadale.  The brick obelisk is held to be the oldest WWI memorial in Australia, and this together with a grove of mature trees forms the setting for annual Anzac Day commemoration activities.
Former Shire Council Offices, Jull Street, Armadale.  The original 1902 office building is on the south side of the street, and on the north side are the 1967 offices which were designed by W G Bennett, Allen & Allen architects.
St Matthews Anglican Church (1904) and old manse.  Designed by prominent architect Sir Joseph John Talbot Hobbs (1864-1938), this is the oldest church building in Armadale that is still being used for its intended purpose.  The 1960s 
Armadale, Western Australia