The International  Order of Oddfellows has a hall at 109 Caledonian Avenue, Maylands. The Hall’s foundation stone was laid by Joseph Duffel on 8 December 1929. See our IOOF Hall Flickr […]

Plaques at the Interpretive Centre provide insights into the history of Maylands. See our Interpretive Centre Flickr Album for digitised images and  other digitised information

John Henry Gregory, his wife and five children moved to on Allotment Y on the Swan River between Perth and Guildford in the 1830s. The area became known as Pineapple

Peninsula Tavern is on Railway Parade in Maylands next to the Peninsula Hotel. When Golden Hotels bought the Peninsula Tavern for $1.1 million in 1993, the tavern complex was 17

A major Maylands landmark, the Peninsula Hotel opened in 1906. It was built by Gus Liebe, who was also the hotel’s owner for several decades. We have a list of the

Maylands Hotel no longer exists, but once stood on the corner of Rowlands Street and Guildford Road. We have images of Maylands Hotel in 1923, of its renovations in the

Gibney Reserve is a Football West Coaching and Development Centre. This reserve has a large carpark, a pavilion and playgrounds and backs onto  the Maylands Peninsula Primary School. The reserve

The Fo Guang Shan Buddhist Temple at 280 Guildford Road is a major Maylands landmark. The temple’s site was once occupied by a squash court. See our Fo Guang Shan Buddhist

The Falkirk Tavern was an early Maylands tavern near the Mephan Ferguson pipeworks. We have an image showing of stack for pipes for Goldfields Water supply, with the Mephan Ferguson

East Street in Maylands runs east-west and leads to the East Street Jetty. For more information See our East Street Flickr Album and our East Street Jetty Flickr Album for