31/36 Queen Victoria Street, Fremantle, WA 6160
Please call for details
1 1 1
Open Thursday 25 June 1:00 pmFremantle served as the primary port for the Swan River Colony and was a major destination for convict labor in the mid-19th century. The city underwent significant preservation efforts in the 1980s ahead of the America's Cup, resulting in one of the best-preserved Victorian-era streetscapes in the world. Its history is deeply tied to maritime industry, migration, and the Fremantle Prison.
Today, Fremantle is a cosmopolitan hub known for its 'Cappuccino Strip', artisanal markets, and a strong alternative arts scene. It balances a working port identity with high-end residential gentrification and a significant university presence.
How this suburb feels day-to-day.
Dominant dwelling stock.
Typical entry to ceiling.
Fremantle is a 'destination' suburb that maintains value due to its unique geography and heritage protection. Unlike sprawling suburbs, its footprint is fixed, ensuring long-term scarcity of land.
$1.1m – $2.8m
$480k – $1.2m
12-month movement
Current asking rents
The price gap between houses and units is significant, reflecting the premium placed on heritage land and the high volume of apartment stock in the CBD.
Price comparison
Median price รท median income
Estimated rental yield
Fremantle is considered an expensive market for WA. Buyers often look to neighboring Beaconsfield or White Gum Valley for better value-for-money.
Lower = tighter market
Avg time on market
Annual rental increase
University students, medical staff from Fiona Stanley/Fremantle Hospital, and young professional couples.
Strong capital growth prospects for houses; high yield and low vacancy for well-located apartments. Heritage maintenance is the primary cost concern.
Expect steady outperformance of the broader Perth market as Fremantle transitions further into a premium residential and cultural enclave.
vs last 12 months
Relative comparison
Check specific street data; safety varies significantly between the high-traffic CBD/Train Station area and the quiet residential pockets of 'South Freo' or the hills.
Primary risks involve the high cost of maintaining aging infrastructure and navigating complex heritage planning laws.
Low risk for most residential areas; some vulnerability in low-lying port areas to extreme storm surges.
Negligible risk due to urban density.
Can be expensive for heritage-listed properties or those with limestone/timber construction.
Heritage List, Municipal Heritage Inventory, Fremantle Port Buffer Zone.
Knutsford Street precinct and the Victoria Quay waterfront.
Zoning is strictly enforced to protect the city's character, making development difficult but protecting the value of existing assets.
Excellent train and bus hub; high cycling participation.
World-class; includes the Fremantle Markets, Esplanade Park, and diverse retail.
High access to green spaces like Fremantle Park and the Esplanade.
John Curtin College of the Arts is a major drawcard for families.
Fremantle Hospital provides local services; major tertiary care nearby at Fiona Stanley.
A sophisticated, high-income demographic with a strong leaning towards the arts, education, and professional services.
The high percentage of renters and students creates a vibrant, transient energy, while the older owner-occupier base ensures heritage preservation.
Focus is on revitalizing the waterfront and converting old industrial sites into sustainable residential precincts.
Residents are fiercely loyal to 'Freo', valuing its unique identity and rejecting 'cookie-cutter' suburban life. There is a strong emphasis on sustainability and local business support.
There is nowhere else in Australia with this vibe; I walk to the markets every Saturday and know all my neighbors.
The train to the city is super reliable, but finding a park near my apartment on weekends is a nightmare.
I love my limestone cottage, but the council rules make even a simple fence repair a bureaucratic marathon.
Getting into John Curtin was the best thing for my daughter; the arts program here is world-class.
The vacancy rate is so low I had 40 applications for my unit in two days. Capital growth has been solid too.
I love working here, but I don't like walking to the station alone late at night; the CBD can get a bit sketchy.
Position the property as a 'piece of history' rather than just a home. Emphasize the lifestyle 'walkscore' and the unique cultural capital of living in Fremantle.
High-yield play for apartments near Notre Dame; long-term capital growth play for heritage houses.
High maintenance costs and lower depreciation benefits on older heritage assets.
Incredible lifestyle with everything at your doorstep.
Older homes can be drafty and expensive to heat/cool.
Strict adherence to heritage preservation orders is required for any maintenance.
The 'Freo Lifestyle'—walk to coffee, the beach, and the train.
Professional couples, creative entrepreneurs, and affluent downsizers.
This report is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial or legal advice. Property data is based on market estimates as of March 2026. Buyers should conduct their own independent due diligence and consult with professionals before making any purchasing decisions.
Now
Before
Please call for details
1 1 1
Open Thursday 25 June 1:00 pm
Offers From $585,000
2 1 1
Open Saturday 27 June 10:15 am
Real Search makes searching for your new home easy with properties for sale in Fremantle WA 6160 and properties for rent in Fremantle WA 6160. Are you looking for specific type of property? Real Search has units for sale in Fremantle WA 6160 and houses for sale in Fremantle WA 6160. Real Search also provides 1 bedroom unit for sale in Fremantle WA 6160, 2 bedroom unit for sale in Fremantle WA 6160 & 3 bedroom unit for sale in Fremantle WA 6160. Find best real estate agents in Fremantle WA 6160. You can also check real estate agencies in Fremantle WA 6160. Research the property market of Fremantle WA 6160 with a property report and suburb profile report on Real Search.