How to get there

Click on map to enlarge

Shops

Town clock

Old Post Office next to the Police Station

Masonic Hall

This is a site locals avoid after dark. We stalked out the place at night and detected orbs and strange lights beside the eerie atmosphere. It wasn't however until we walked away from the place and across the road where we felt being followed and the EMF meter went off the charts.
Once Cue was a rich prospecting town and the Masonic Hall was visited as often as the church, if not more frequently. Take note of photos of pagan festivals that are today displayed in shop windows that once Cue was host to.

Street "treasures" in Cue

Place to stay

Inside the Queen of Murchison Bed and Breakfast. A beautiful building, wonderful meals, friendly owners and a resident ghost that lurks around the back hallway.

Queen of Murchison
Austin Street, Cue WA 6640
Telephone: (08) 9963 1625
Fax: (08) 9963 1206
Email:queen.of.murchison@bigpond.com

Collection

The collection of motorbikes and this vintage double decker belong to the owners of Queen of Murchison Bed and Breakfast

Minister's House

These ruins are the site of strange light and orb display

Crematorium

This is reputedly the first Crematorium of WA and is a part of the Cue Hospital ruins.

Ruins of Cue Hospital

A nice little 10 minutes walk just out of Cue where you find these ruins of the old Hospital. We both became aware of shadows moving around the ruins. By the light of the UV torch we could definitely identify the shape of human figures but as soon as we used the LED torch there was nothing there. These shadows kept "lurking around" while we were there. Once Cue in the 19th Century became a scene of nightmare. Without proper medical help and sanitation the town was plagued with typhoid fever. It is said that at nights one could not tell the difference between dingoes howling in the surrounding bush and the feverish cries of diggers laying around. The fever took the majority of pioneering prospectors and strange enough most of them between the age of 20 and 35.

The abandoned mine

Old Mt Fingall Mine office outside of Cue

Old Cue Bank

Club Hotel

Inside Cue Museum

Cue Tour Guide

Nabil Haji is a long time resident of Cue and among many things he is the local "archeologist" and the keeper of the Museum. here he shows his rare find, an old prospectors' tool aptly named "widow maker" used for breaking up stones. The inhaled asbestos caused many deaths among diggers in the early days. His pamphlet you may find around Cue reads like below (and its quite underestimating him)

A Tourist Guide
"Rowland's Relics"
Welcomes you to Cue
Seeker of peace
Righter of wrongs
Bon Vivant
Bower Birds shown
Philosopher
Poetry read
Archeologist's guide
Anthropologists told
History of Cue explained
Bottles on display
Singer of songs
Vivid illusions created
Lessons in talking to trees
Photos shown
Fellow travellers we are
all just "passing through"
Be not inhospitable to strangers,
Lest they be angels in disguise
I will show you the town of Cue
and the surrounding bush

Nabil Haji Rowland
and wife Lucena Mata
Ph:(08) 9963 1081
Lot 492 Post Office Street
Cue, Western Australia 6640

GOOOOOLD!!!!!!!