Attractions near South Perth

Just five minutes from the heart of the city, Perth Zoo is a Western Australian icon filled with lush gardens and naturalistic exhibits that are

Kitty's Gorge Walk Trail is one of the beautiful walks accessible from the historic town of Jarrahdale. An hour's drive south west of Perth, Jarrahdale

Grand Cinemas Cygnet was originally named The Como Theatre. The building was designed by architect William Leighton and was officially opened in 1938. This is

Take in one of the most photogenic cityscapes from the Swan River and its foreshore, joining Perth locals for a walk, cycle, jog, picnic, spot

Meander along Barrack Street Jetty to visit the towering glass spire of the Swan Bells. Indulge your tastebuds with a range of waterfront restaurants, casual

From the towering glass spire of The Bell Tower, one of the largest musical instruments in the world fills Perth's city air with its chimes.

The Supreme Court Gardens were officially opened in 1845 as a botanical garden. They are well located facing the river, and are semi enclosed by

Old Court House Law Museum is Perth's oldest remaining public building and was the most prominent building in the early days of the Swan River

Government House is one of Perth's most magnificent properties, located right in the centre of the city. With over three hectares of beautiful gardens, you

Journey through the Heartland! Experience a series of national and international artworks on iconic infrastructure spanning Western Australia’s regional heartland. You will kick off in

One of the world's oldest gold mints still operating from its original premises, The Perth Mint invites you behind its iron gates to feast your

The Museum of Perth chronicles the social, cultural, political and architectural history of Perth. Their exhibition gallery serves as a meeting place of ideas and

St George’s Cathedral is the principle cathedral of the Anglican province of Western Australia and the metropolitical Diocese of Perth. The cathedral was built by

The Deanery has housed generations of Deans over its history and is now the hub of the St George’s Cathedral administration. Built in 1859 as

Point Zero is the marker from which all distances to Perth are measured, and represents the centre point and civic heart of the city. Situated

Cathedral Square is a heritage listed site which comprises the former government buildings known locally as the State Buildings, which have returned the soul of

From international musicians and comedians, to international car shows and life-size animatronic dinosaurs, you can find it at Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre (PCEC), home

Beneath the soaring archways of the iconic State Buildings, new life is being breathed into a collection of iconic heritage buildings that will revive the

Ginger B we welcome you to a new and inspiring way of gifting, providing a sophisticated twist on the classic gift hamper. Their mission is

Established in 2007, leading Western Australian jeweller, Rohan Milne, presents some of the state’s rarest diamonds and gemstones in his boutiques located on the ground

Embargo Bar is a nautical inspired pop-up bar that is made out of a shipping container that has gorgeous views of Elizabeth Quay. Embargo isn't

The Burt Memorial Hall is a community building standing in the centre of the Cathedral Square precinct, adjacent to St George’s Cathedral. Constructed in the

An exciting new, holistic health and well-being experience, right in the heart of Perth. Enjoy a range of relaxation and wellness classes in their beautifully

Celebrating Perth’s love affair with the Swan River, Elizabeth Quay is transforming the foreshore into a free playground for all ages to enjoy the city’s

Brought to Perth by BGC Development; Hibernian Place at 480 Hay St in Perth’s East End is home to the eagerly awaited 368-room, five-star Westin

Experience the soothing tranquility of Perth's premiere organic and natural day spa at The Westin Perth. Bodhi J are passionate about providing exceptional, consistent and

Art Collective WA was established in 2013 with the aim of creating opportunities for significant Western Australian artists. Long-term career artists who have lived and

Connect, learn and relax at the City’s new community meeting place. Whether you’re after research materials, the daily paper, free access to e-books, or just

The Historic Heart of Perth is an area spanning from Barrack Street in the west to Hill Street in the east. This east end of

Enjoy Perth’s famous treetop walk, taking in the spectacular views along the Lotterywest Federation Walkway. Extending 620 metres through Kings Park, the numerous lookouts provide

The Perth Town Hall is located on the corner of Hay and Barrack Street at the highest point of the City. Opened in 1870, it

The Boom or Bust trail is a historical walk through Perth city that highlights the 'boom' created by gold and the resultant surge of growth,

See internationally renowned acts, bands and orchestras and experience the finest music acoustics in the Southern Hemisphere at Perth Concert Hall, home of the West

From the people that bring you FRINGE WORLD Festival, Girls School Cinema is a boutique winter cinema experience that’s housed in a stunning castle-like building.

Brookfield Place is one of Australia’s most significant commercial precincts, lighting the path for an exciting future. Located in the heart of the Perth central

Enex Provides a convenient connection between the Hay Street Mall and St Georges Terrace. With 24 hour security, a first class food podium, parents room

Allgem Jewellers have a vast collection of loose Australian Opals and Australian Opal jewellery, pearls and pearl jewellery including Broome pearls and black pearls from

Hay Street Mall runs parallel between Barrack and William Streets. There are numerous department stores, city centre arcades and major centres are based in this

A dynamic, shifting artwork by internationally renowned American artist Ned Kahn, this public art work is located outside of Brookfield Place in the heart of

The East Perth Cemetery was first mentioned in 1829 in records of colonial secretary Peter Broun. It was originally much larger than it is today