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Discover Inglewood

Accommodation in Inglewood

2 adults · no children · 1 room
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Inglewood offers a range of options to consider when planning your trip: a Heritage Protection Area, an ecologically significant natural area, historic homes and specific recreation spots. You can decide which side of the town you want to shape your stay—local history and architecture, a search for hidden figures or a focus on sport.

Nature and local history

Inglewood Triangle Reserve is part of a locally significant natural area and has ecological importance. It offers a different focus from the history of the homes and public facilities. Check the current local conditions before visiting.

The City of Stirling has designated a Heritage Protection Area that covers most of Inglewood. The homes also give the town a distinct architectural character: most date from before the war, and many were built in the Federation or Californian Bungalow style. These two style names provide a useful point of reference if you are interested in the town’s architectural history.

Facilities and local history

Inglewood Civic Centre opened in 1991. It includes the local library, an Autumn Centre and a Children’s Centre.

Inglewood Hotel also has a long local history: since it was built in 1936, it has served as an important meeting place for the local community. Another easily recognisable landmark is the clock tower at the corner of Beaufort Street and Dundas Road. It is clearly visible to northbound traffic on Beaufort Street.

Parks, a search and swimming

Macaulay Park is on Hamer Parade and is home to Inglewood Soccer Stadium. Its facilities include picnic shelters, outdoor exercise equipment and public barbecues. This offers a different kind of recreation from the town’s history, with a focus on sport and spending time outdoors. Observe local conditions when using the facilities.

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At Inglewood Town Square, artist Samantha Hughes created seven interactive creature-themed activities. Examples include The Hungry Creature Maze, Movement Worm and Eye Spy Monster. There are also 17 creatures hidden around the Town Square for visitors to find using a trail guide from Stirling Libraries – Inglewood. The designed activities and the search for the figures offer two different ways to explore the square. Check current local information about availability before visiting.

For a focus on sport, visit Stirling Leisure – Inglewood, which has a heated outdoor swimming pool with ten 50 m lanes and four 25 m lanes. The water is kept at 27.5°C. The facility also features public artworks by Chris Nixon and Andrew Frazer. As pool details may change when facilities are redeveloped, check the operator’s current information before visiting.

Which side of the town suits your trip?

Your interests can be a useful starting point when choosing a holiday rental in Inglewood. If you are mainly interested in architecture and local history, the pre-war homes and Heritage Protection Area are key themes. Nature, designed search activities and sport each offer a different focus.

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