WA Shipwrecks Museum

The WA Shipwrecks Museum is a maritime archaeology museum in Fremantle, Western Australia, housed in the 1850s Commissariat Building. Operated by the Western Australian Museum, it is recognised for its collection of artefacts from ships wrecked along the Western Australian coast, most notably the Dutch VOC ship Batavia wrecked in 1629. It presents Western Australia's maritime history through conserved hull timbers, artefacts and exhibitions.

Visitors can expect to explore galleries inside a restored 19th-century limestone Commissariat Building on the Fremantle waterfront. The museum displays original timbers and artefacts from the Batavia and other historic wrecks including the Vergulde Draeck, Zuytdorp and Rapid, along with exhibitions on maritime archaeology and conservation. The setting includes vaulted rooms, courtyard areas and interpretive displays that visitors can explore at their own pace or on guided tours.