There are cities you visit, and then there are places like Fremantle, where weekends unfold rather than rush. Salt-tinged air drifts through limestone streets, heritage facades sit comfortably beside small bars and cafés, and the ocean is never more than a few minutes away.
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Garde continues a tradition of preserving and celebrating the historical significance of our venues, this time by drawing its name and identity from its unique location. Built on the site of Fremantle’s old police headquarters, Garde is intrinsically linked to Western Australia’s colonial and convict history, just as Warders was before it.
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A poetic reflection on Fremantle’s enduring charm, character, and coastal spirit.
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Garde continues a tradition of preserving and celebrating the historical significance of our venues, this time by drawing its name and identity from its unique location. Built on the site of Fremantle’s old police headquarters, Garde is intrinsically linked to Western Australia’s colonial and convict history, just as Warders was before it.
Built on the site of Fremantle’s old police headquarters, Garde is intrinsically linked to Western Australia’s colonial and convict history, just as Warders was before it.
Much like its sister venue, Emily Taylor, our new restaurant Anglesea is named after a ship of historical significance to Fremantle – a nod to the port city’s rich naval and maritime heritage. Through these names, our venues pay homage to the seafaring past that helped shape the region.
Both the Warders Cottages and Emily Taylor play an important role in preserving and interpreting Fremantle’s layered history. By retaining the architectural integrity of the Warders Cottages and drawing inspiration from significant maritime vessels, these destinations allow guests to engage with the past in meaningful ways.
Following in their footsteps, Garde and Anglesea carry this legacy forward, offering immersive experiences rooted in place, memory, and story.
For those seeking to delve deeper into Fremantle’s history, a visit to the Warders Cottages and the Fremantle Prison precinct offers a powerful connection to the city’s colonial roots and its enduring cultural fabric.
The Warders Cottages are a significant landmark where history and contemporary hospitality meet.
Inspired by the spice routes of Asia and named after a 19th-century trading ship, Emily Taylor is as spirited as it is unforgettable.
The Warders Cottages are now home to a collection of luxurious rooms and suites for leisure and business travellers.
Discover the stories that shape Garde. From the historical roots of the Warders Cottages, to the visionaries behind our award-winning venues, Garde's journal offers a closer look at the people, places and ideas that define our approach to hospitality.
There are cities you visit, and then there are places like Fremantle, where weekends unfold rather than rush. Salt-tinged air drifts through limestone streets, heritage facades sit comfortably beside small bars and cafés, and the ocean is never more than a few minutes away.
Read More
Garde continues a tradition of preserving and celebrating the historical significance of our venues, this time by drawing its name and identity from its unique location. Built on the site of Fremantle’s old police headquarters, Garde is intrinsically linked to Western Australia’s colonial and convict history, just as Warders was before it.
Read More
A poetic reflection on Fremantle’s enduring charm, character, and coastal spirit.
Read More
Welcome to Anglesea, A Japanese-Korean dining experience in the heart of Fremantle
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