One of the most interesting places to visit in Fremantle, Perth's port town, is the Fremantle Prison. From the 1850s until quite recently - 1991, in fact - the prison was used to house Western Australian prisoners, after being built by convict labour.

Now that it's no longer a working prison, there are a number of different ways you can tour it, including the standard day tour, a torchlight (and slightly scary) evening tour, and a physically more testing tour of the tunnels that were dug under the prison.

Western Australia is renowned for its incredible coastline, but the problem is that it's a coastline that's incredibly long. If you're curious about the wildlife found along the WA coast, then luckily there's an easy way to see it all in one place, at the Aquariam of Western Australia or AQWA as it's more commonly known.

Every year on April 25, Australians celebrate Anzac Day, the day chosen to remember all Australians and New Zealanders who have fought for these countries in wars. In Perth, the largest ceremony to be held on Anzac Day is the Dawn Service, held in Kings Park around six o'clock in the morning.

Australian chocolate might not be quite as famous as Belgian or Swiss chocolate, but I can promise you that it's still delicious, and a great place to test this promise out is at the Swan Valley branch of the Margaret River Chocolate Factory. The Swan Valley is just on the outskirts of the city of Perth and the chocolate factory is open to visitors every day except Christmas Day.

Visitors to Perth these days see the Bell Tower on the city side of the Swan River foreshore and simply see an interesting tourist attraction. In fact, the Bell Tower is one of the newest additions to the Perth tourist trail, and has an interesting background.