St Boniface Anglican Cathedral, Anglican cathedral in Bunbury, Australia.
St Boniface Anglican Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral in Bunbury, Western Australia, and is listed as a State Registered Place. The building has double yellow brick walls, a gabled terracotta-tiled roof, a clock tower, and an undercroft crypt beneath the main floor.
The foundation stone was laid in 1961, and the building opened the following year. It replaced an earlier Anglican church that had stood on Victoria Street and served the local community before it.
The double yellow brick walls and the terracotta-tiled roof give the building a look that stands out among the surrounding streets. Inside, the memorial stained glass windows were each donated in memory of someone, so every panel carries a personal story.
The cathedral is in central Bunbury and easy to reach on foot from the town centre. An adjacent community hall hosts events and gatherings, so it is worth checking what is on before you visit.
This was the first Anglican cathedral built outside a major city in Western Australia, and it also serves as a war memorial for the whole state. That double role, as a place of worship and a state-level tribute to those who served, is rare for a regional building.
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