Built in the Norman design of the early Italian churches. The interior of the church includes a beautiful mural by artist Philip Goatcher, extensive use of local jarrah timbers and lovely stained glass windows.

The Miners Institute, as it is known by the locals, was built in 1953 and is a prominent example of the International Modern Style linked to the Art Deco period. The hall can be hired and is used for many functions including weddings, concerts and the Collie Pensioner's annual Christmas party

Built in 1913 in Federation Free Style archetecture, the Collie Court House is a single storey red brick building clad with a Marseilles tiled roof. The street facade is adorned with an embossed coat of arms flanked by decorated arches leading to the entry porch. It is still used as a courthouse today.

The striking arches of the old Collie Post Office are typical of early Post Office architecture. Being a significant land mark in the town, it also became a focal point for local people.

The old Police Station was built around 1926 of white rendered brick. A previous wooden building was thought to have been built on the site in 1899, by W.C Rose. 1900 the stables were built, and in 1908 the Constables quarters were built. (The stables and the Constable Quarters have since been demolished).

Built on the site of the original old wooden church in 1935 in gothic style , St Brigids is a place of worship for many Collie residents.

The historic St David's Catholic Church, built in the early 1900's, is situated in the old townsite of Worsley. The old timber Church is one of only two original buildings remaining in the once thriving timber town.