• Elizabeth Quay - Since its opening in 2016, Perth’s revitalized waterfront has reconnected the city with the Swan River. It features a blend of public art, dining options, a ferry terminal, and the graceful Elizabeth Quay Bridge, creating a vibrant urban gathering space that the CBD previously lacked. The inlet’s design allows the river to flow through the development, while the surrounding towers, playgrounds, and promenades attract office workers, tourists, and families throughout the day and evening. With ferry connections to South Perth, Fremantle, and Rottnest Island, Elizabeth Quay serves as a practical starting point for exploring Perth beyond the CBD.
• Kings Park and Botanic Garden - Spanning 400 hectares, this is one of the world’s largest inner-city parks, overlooking the Swan River. It combines manicured gardens, native bushland, and the State War Memorial in a green space that has defined Perth’s identity since its reservation in 1872. The Western Australian Botanic Garden showcases the state’s extraordinary wildflower diversity, with over 3,000 species blooming each spring, attracting visitors from around the globe. The DNA Tower, Lotterywest Federation Walkway through the treetops, and numerous picnic areas with city views offer experiences that highlight why Perth consistently ranks among the world’s most livable cities.
• Rottnest Island - Located 19 kilometers offshore, this car-free island offers Perth’s most cherished escape. Its 63 beaches and crystal-clear snorkeling bays create a sanctuary treasured by Western Australians for day trips and longer stays. The historic settlement, lighthouses, and cycling trails that encircle the island provide structure for visits, while the clear Indian Ocean waters offer swimming, snorkeling, and diving opportunities that rival tropical destinations.
• Fremantle - Perth’s port city has preserved its convict-era limestone architecture and maritime heritage while fostering an artistic, multicultural character that makes it feel like a distinct destination rather than just a suburb. The Fremantle Markets, operating since 1897, attract weekend crowds to explore local produce, crafts, and eclectic stalls that reflect Freo’s alternative spirit. The cappuccino strip’s Italian cafes, the Fishing Boat Harbour’s seafood restaurants, and the craft breweries throughout the city create a dining scene that rivals anywhere in Australia.
• Fremantle Prison - This UNESCO World Heritage Site served as Western Australia’s maximum security prison from 1855 until 1991. Its convict-built limestone cells, gallows, and tunnels now offer tours ranging from historical to genuinely terrifying. The prison’s architecture is one of Australia’s best-preserved examples of convict-era construction, while the stories of inmates and escapees provide human context for the stark conditions. Torchlight tours and the tunnels expedition add atmospheric drama to daytime historical tours.
• Cottesloe Beach - Perth’s most beloved beach stretches beneath the Norfolk Island pines, with its golden sand, gentle surf, and sunset views across the Indian Ocean creating the quintessential Western Australian beach experience. The grassy foreshore, heritage-listed pavilion, and surrounding cafes support full beach days, while the annual Sculpture by the Sea exhibition transforms the coastline into an outdoor gallery each March. The beach’s accessibility via train and its family-friendly atmosphere have made Cottesloe the default destination for residents seeking the beach lifestyle that defines Perth’s identity.
• Perth Cultural Centre - This pedestrianized precinct in the Northbridge entertainment district concentrates Perth’s major cultural institutions—the Art Gallery of Western Australia, Western Australian Museum Boola Bardip, State Library, and Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts—around public plazas that host markets and events. The Art Gallery’s collection spans Indigenous art to contemporary Australian works, while the newly renovated museum presents Western Australian natural history and culture through innovative storytelling. The surrounding Northbridge streets are filled with restaurants, bars, and clubs that create Perth’s primary nightlife district.
• Swan Valley - Western Australia’s oldest wine region stretches along the Swan River just 25 minutes from the CBD. Its 150+ wineries, breweries, distilleries, and artisan producers create a gourmet precinct that rivals any in Australia. The valley’s history of wine production dates back to 1829, and while the climate favors fortified wines and robust reds, contemporary producers have expanded offerings to satisfy all palates. The combination of cellar doors, restaurants, chocolate shops, and the valley’s pastoral scenery make it an accessible day trip for visitors seeking experiences beyond beaches and city attractions.
• South Perth Foreshore - The parklands across the Swan River from the CBD provide Perth’s most photographed viewpoint, where the city skyline reflects in the water and the ferry crossing creates a scenic commute that locals treasure. The South Perth foreshore’s playground, cafe, and walking paths attract families, while the Perth Zoo, just inland, has presented wildlife in natural settings since 1898. The evening view of the illuminated city, reached by ferry from Elizabeth Quay, provides a romantic conclusion to Perth days.
• Scarborough Beach - Perth’s most developed beach precinct underwent major regeneration completed in 2018, with its new pool, amphitheater, and beachfront commercial development creating an entertainment destination beyond traditional beach activities. The surf is more challenging than Cottesloe, attracting board riders and body surfers to the reliable breaks, while the sunsets remain equally spectacular. The Snake Pit’s pools provide ocean swimming in a protected environment, while the surrounding bars and restaurants support the beach-to-nightlife progression that defines Perth summer evenings.
• Hay Street Mall - Perth’s compact city center clusters around pedestrianized shopping streets where heritage buildings, contemporary towers, and the laneway bars that have transformed Perth’s after-dark scene create an increasingly vibrant urban core. The Hay Street and Murray Street malls offer shopping, while the smaller lanes—Wolf Lane, Shafto Lane, and others—hide the cocktail bars and restaurants that have earned Perth recognition as an emerging food and drink destination. The London Court shopping arcade, built in 1937 in mock-Tudor style, provides a quirky contrast to the contemporary towers.

• Self-guided walking tour (app)
• Digital Map
• Access to the audio guide for 45+ Perth attractions and hidden spots

• Private transportation
• Entry fees to tourist attractions or museums.
• Our app-based self-guided tour has no physical guide on-site.

Experience the sunlit allure and relaxed vibe of Perth with a self-guided audio tour, perfect for exploring Australia’s most remote capital at your leisure. Start your journey at Kings Park and Botanic Garden, where 400 hectares of natural bushland and well-kept gardens offer sweeping views over the Swan River, the shining CBD skyline, and the distant Darling Range. Stroll through Fremantle’s charming streets. Discover the immaculate beaches extending north from Cottesloe through Scarborough to the coastal neighborhoods. Visit Elizabeth Quay’s revitalized waterfront, where dining, public art, and ferry services have redefined the city’s connection with the Swan River. Take a ferry to Rottnest Island, where car-free roads and hidden bays provide a sense of timelessness away from mainland development. Enjoy the Swan Valley’s wineries and artisan producers just 25 minutes from the city, and explore the indigenous heritage that dates back 50,000 years at various sites throughout the region.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.