Moores Building
Located in Fremantle’s historic west end, the Moores Building Contemporary Art Gallery is a City of Fremantle subsidised art gallery offering a diverse showcase of contemporary art by local and national artists in low cost exhibition and project spaces.
Visitor Information
Opening Hours
Moores Building Contemporary Art Gallery is open daily
Galleries Open 10am–3pm
Moore & Moore Café 7am–3pm
Free Entry
Find Us
46 Henry Street, Fremantle WA 6160
PO Box 891, Fremantle WA 6959
08 9432 9555
Parking & Getting Here
Free 30 minute parking bays are available on High Street, bordering Henry Street. Paid parking is available on Henry Street and the surrounding streets.
Public Transport
The Moores Building is a 10 minute walk from Fremantle Train Station.
Gallery hire
The Moores Building is managed by Fremantle Arts Centre.
Six exhibition spaces are available for hire to artists, arts organisations and communities.
Fremantle Arts Centre is currently not accepting applications to exhibit at the Moores Gallery. Applications for 2023 will open in July 2022
For further information contact us on [email protected]
Foto Freo
Opening 6pm Fri 13 May
Exhibition runs Sat 14 May – Sun 5 Jun
After a ten-year hiatus, Fremantle’s beloved festival of photography Foto Freo has returned. Opening Saturday 14 May, with exhibitions, panel talks and workshops across the City of Fremantle, Foto Freo will examine intersectional representation in the arts.
Visit https://www.fotofreofestival.com for details.
Image: Courtesy Judith Nangala Crispin
International Watercolour Exhibition
Opening 6pm Fri 10 Jun
Exhibition runs Sat 11 – Sun 26 Jun
The Watercolour Society of Western Australia’s second International Watercolour Exhibition features 150 paintings that showcase the breadth of styles and techniques possible using this exquisite medium. See the work of top watercolourists from 15 countries around the world. From the soft and gentle, to the bold and vibrant, there’s a great selection of landscapes, portraits, energetic abstracts, still life and more.
Image courtesy Luigi Onofri