There's no shortage of fun to be had in the Perth region. Whether you're a local or a visitor, a couple or a family, young or young at heart, there truly is something for everyone, for every occasion and budget.
To help you plan the ultimate day out, we've created an insider guide to free, cheap and budget-friendly activities and experiences around Perth. Discover all the best places to eat, drink, see and experience in Perth and beyond, using our local knowledge. This is the list of all lists – a complete list of 101 (yes, that's right, 101!) inexpensive things to see and do in Perth.
From simple, laidback days at the beach to exploring charming heritage towns to epic road trips and the best of Perth's foodie trails – this is the list that has it all. We've thrown in some simple activities, some that are a bit unique and adventurous and others that you may just not have done in a while (or possibly ever!).
- Perth City
- Fremantle
- Rottnest Island
- Sunset Coast
- Rockingham
- Mandurah & Peel
- Avon Valley
- Perth Hills
- Swan Valley
PERTH CITY
1. Walk along the Swan River
Let's get moving. Take a stroll around Elizabeth Quay and along the banks of the iconic Swan River (Derbarl Yerrigan) which offers a range of picture perfect picnic spots, walking loops and cycling trails – for experienced walkers or those simply craving a short stroll in the sunshine with an unbeatable view. The walking trails showcase the beauty of the river - its diverse flora and fauna, its history and significance to Traditional Owners of the Land, and the official bird of Western Australia – the graceful black swan. You can even catch the free ferry between Elizabeth Quay and South Perth.
2. Picnic in a park or garden
Take time out to relax in one of Perth's many beautiful parks and gardens - all free to enjoy. Spread out a picnic rug, grab a coffee or some takeaway from a nearby café, and enjoy the sunshine. Within and around Perth City, you'll find plenty of green spaces perfect for picnicking, including Hyde Park, Braithwaite Park, Subiaco Theatre Gardens, and Harold Boas Gardens. Each offers its own unique atmosphere and amenities, from leafy lakeside lawns to city skyline views and riverside strolls, playgrounds for children, BBQ facilities and more.
3. Explore the WA Botanic Garden
Discover Perth's stunning native flora in spring at in Kings Park and Botanic Garden - home to thousands of wildflower species at our urban doorstep. Kings Park is one of the world's largest inner-city parks. It enjoys sweeping views of the Swan and Canning Rivers, the city skyline and the Darling Ranges to the east. Discover beautiful blooms on The Law Walk, Botanic Garden Discovery Walk and Bushland Nature Trail, or join one of the daily free guided walking tours through the park. Stick around for the magical sunset – Kings Park has one of Perth's best vantage points.
4. Discover stunning public street art
Perth is a living gallery - full of colourful murals, sculptures, and creative installations waiting to be discovered. Wander through laneways in the city to find ever-changing street art, or head further afield to explore trails like the Claremont Public Art Trail. You can also follow curated routes showcasing amazing street art and stunning murals
5. WA Museum Boola Bardip
The WA Museum Boola Bardip is home to Western Australia’s many stories: our people, our places and our role in the world. Immerse yourself in a seasonal exhibit or special event, join a guided tour or simply wander, taking your time to explore the stunning building with deep historical roots. Admission to the museum starts from just $15 for adults and is free for kids under 15. Hint: sign up to one of the museum's annual membership options for the price of a single admission and get unlimited general admission entry into WA Museum Boola Bardip and WA Maritime Museum. Now that's a deal!
6. Heirisson Island & Boorloo Bridge
Visit the hidden treasure that is Heirisson Island. Nestled between the suburbs of East Perth and Victoria Park on the Swan River, this magical oasis has significant Nyoongar and cultural heritage. The Nyoongar name for the area is Matagarup (meaning 'leg deep') which has been retained for the island. Heirisson Island is Perth's ideal secret picnic spot overflowing with Western Austalia's native flora and fauna including lots of our iconic kangaroos. Heirisson Island is easily accessible by vehicle or is roughly a 10 to 15 minute walk from the city centre, via the Boorloo Bridge. If you're looking for somewhere to go for a coffee, head to Café Du Point located at the base of the Boorloo Bridge.
7. Free guided walking tour with the iCity Volunteers
Discover Perth on foot with a knowledgeable local by your side. The iCity Volunteer Tour Guides offer free 90-minute walking tours exploring Perth's history, art, and hidden gems. Departing from the Perth City Visitor Kiosk in Murray Street Mall, these tours are a great way to get your bearings, uncover stories of the city, and spot landmarks you might otherwise miss.
8. Fun family activities - bowling, mini golf and escape rooms!
Perth City is full of affordable ways to play! Challenge friends to a game at Strike Bowling + B. Lucky & Sons in Forrest Chase, where bowling starts from around $20 and arcade games just a few dollars a go. Head to Holey Moley Northbridge for a quirky round of mini golf inspired by pop-culture classics, or cross the river to Matagarup Mini Golf in Burswood Park, where 18 WA-themed holes wind through native gardens beside the Swan River.
9. Let your imagination run wild at Scitech
Scitech offers an experience designed for the curious at heart with playful science, technology, engineering and mathematics experiences for the entire family. Explore the wonders of the world at Scitech with awe-inspiring interactive exhibitions, explosive shows and imaginative activities throughout the year. General admission includes entry to all areas of the science centre, including the Planetarium, Science Theatre, and Feature Exhibition.
10. Hop-on-hop-off Perth Explorer
Explore Perth City and Kings Park with a 24-hour ticket on the iconic open-top double-decker bus, Perth Explorer - one of the most affordable and flexible ways to experience Perth's major attractions. Take in 360-degree views of the city, native flora and fauna, and must-see landmarks while enjoying entertaining commentary in eight languages (plus a kids’ version!). Guided by friendly and informative drivers, the Perth Explorer is great value for money, with tickets available to purchase directly on the bus.
11. Get your giggle on at the Comedy Lounge
Visit the Comedy Lounge on a Friday or Saturday night for a hilarious night out in Perth with a live stand-up comedy show. This is the ideal activity for old friends to catch up, a girl's night out or a special date night. There’s a fully licensed bar and kitchen onsite, so you can grab something to sip and savour before and during the show. Find out what’s on at the Comedy Lounge this week!
12. Visit the Art Gallery of WA
Step into the heart of the Perth Cultural Centre and wander AGWA's State Art Collection - from contemporary works to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art - with free general admission (donations welcome). It’s an easy, great-value way to soak up culture between other stops in the city, with engaging exhibitions year-round and friendly staff to point you to what’s on now.
13. Climb The Bell Tower
Standing tall where Perth meets the Swan River, The Bell Tower is one of the city's most distinctive landmarks and a must-visit for its history and views. Home to the historic bells of London's St Martin-in-the-Fields Church - dating back to the 14th century - this striking glass spire offers fascinating displays, the chance to see (or try) bell ringing in action, and panoramic river views from its open-air observation deck. General entry starts from just $15 for adults, with a fun Kids' Bell Chiming Experience available for only $5 - great value for one of Perth's most iconic attractions.
14. Explore Perth with Stories Unseen
For a local tour delivered right in the palm of your hand, explore with Stories Unseen. This innovative app delivers history differently, with self-guided tours featuring immersive stories and a blend of historic photos, videos and audio. Stories Unseen offer self-guided walking routes through its app. Focusing on the history and heritage of Perth City, the app showcases quintessentially Western Australian stories from enterprising women to development, social change and coming of age. Download the app to begin your Perth history adventure today.
15. Discover the Old Central Fire Station Heritage Centre
Kids and adults can discover over 125 years of fire brigade history in Western Australia at the Old Central Fire Station Heritage Centre - the city of Perth's first purpose-built fire station. Explore fascinating displays of historic firefighting equipment, see vintage fire trucks up close, and join us on the balcony to hear captivating tales of firefighter antics - some now more legend than truth! And the best part? Entry is FREE!
FREMANTLE
16. Visit WA's favourite weekend makets
The Fremantle Markets are the ultimate market experience. Step inside and immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere of more than 100 years of culture and heritage. Enjoy the sounds of local buskers, sample fresh and unique local produce or wander through the eclectic stores brimming with indigenous and independent products. Keen for more shopping? Explore the surrounding stores and discover locally made, vintage and imported treasures in the West End, at E-Shed and at boutique stores tucked behind the famous cappuccino strip.
17. Stroll along the boardwalk at the Fremantle Fishing Boat Harbour
Enjoy the laid-back atmosphere of the Fremantle Fishing Boat Harbour. This working harbour is brimming with world-class bars and restaurants featuring some of WA's freshest and finest seafood. Drop in a line from the jetty to catch your own dinner or if the fish aren't biting, grab some traditional fish 'n' chips from the Kailis Fishmarket Café or Cicerello's Fremantle. Be sure to stick around to watch the sunset from this iconic harbourside location.
18. Relax at Bather's Beach
The quaint Bather's Beach is just a short stroll from Fremantle Town Hall on the Fremantle waterfront. Take a dip, laze on the beach or build a sandcastle or enjoy an ice cold beverage from the licensed area on the sand overlooking the water. There's also the Bathers Beach Art Precinct to explore. The area around Bather's Beach is a hub for art galleries, open studios and workshops. The real delight of the precinct is that you can meet the artists, see them create magic and participate in a diverse range of creative workshops on offer.
19. Dive the Omeo Shipwreck
Dive into the calm, turquoise waters of Coogee Beach and explore the Omeo Shipwreck - the centrepiece of the Coogee Maritime Trail, an epic snorkelling trail (developed by the City of Cockburn) along Coogee Beach. The trail aims to educate divers on WA's rich naval archaeology and heritage via underwater plaques, artificial reefs, submerged art sculptures, and loads of marine life. This not-so-hidden gem is Perth's most popular shore-based shipwreck, lying just under the water 25 metres from the white sand shores of Coogee Beach. Get your mask and snorkel ready for the ultimate underwater adventure! Check out more of Perth's underwater trails.
20. Step back in time at the Round House and Whalers Tunnel
Explore WA's oldest public building - the Round House, built in 1831 - and discover its fascinating past as a gaol, police lock-up and later home to the Water Police. Perched above Bathers Beach, it offers sweeping ocean views and a daily cannon firing at 1pm. Beneath it, wander through the historic Whalers Tunnel, carved out in 1837 to connect Fremantle town to the waterfront. Both are free to visit, making them a must-see stop for history lovers exploring Fremantle.
21. Get artsy at Fremantle Arts Centre
Housed in a heritage building in Fremantle's east end, the Fremantle Arts Centre is a premier arts service and one of the leading arts organisations in Australia. Get your fix of art and culture as you spend the day enjoying the vibrant free exhibitions or attend one of the many live music concerts held throughout the year. Alternatively, pack a picnic and wander the beautiful grounds of this convict-built heritage building, full of gothic flare and history.
22. Relax at the beach
Soak up Perth's famous coastal lifestyle without spending a cent! Just a short stroll from Fremantle Town Centre, Bathers Beach is perfect for a quick dip, a sandcastle session, or a drink from the Bathers Beach House licensed area overlooking the water - with the nearby Bathers Beach Art Precinct adding a creative twist. Or head down to South Beach, a local favourite for families with calm waters, shady spots, and free barbecues.
23. Get your glow on at 3D mini golf at Glowing Rooms
Glowing Rooms offers Perth's most unique and immersive mini golf experience. Put on your magical 3D glasses and watch your world transform - a game of ordinary mini golf is now a glow in the dark, out-of-this-world experience. Golf balls appear to hover above the ground, animals come to life, and characters seem to almost reach out and touch you. Lose yourself at the Glowing Rooms 3D Mini Golf today!
24. Go ice skating at Cockburn Ice Arena
Cockburn Ice Arena allows you to skate on ice all year round (it’s the perfect activity for beating the heat!). Adults start from $27 and children from $25, with skates included! Family passes are available, with Cheapskate Tuesday and Thursdays where skates are free with any night session for $15. IceBykes and Seals are also available for those who need a little support with their balance.
25. Discover Fremantle's maritime history
Uncover Western Australia's rich seafaring past in Fremantle, home to two of the State's most fascinating museums. Start at the WA's Shipwrecks Museum, where a gold coin donation grants entry to explore Australia’s oldest shipwrecks and artefacts inside WA's first convict-built public building. Then head to the nearby WA Maritime Museum on Victoria Quay - perched dramatically by the ocean - to see historic vessels, sailing memorabilia and stories of exploration. With adult entry just $15 and kids under 15 free, it's an affordable and insightful journey through WA's maritime heritage.
26. Visit iconic locations on a self-guided walking trail
Discover Fremantle on foot with one of the city's free self-guided walking trails, each offering a unique way to explore its heritage, culture and creativity. Start with the Discover Fremantle Trail, a 6km route that highlights 12 iconic locations and over 190 years of history, from the West End's heritage buildings to the bustling Fishing Boat Harbour. Or take the Fremantle Street Art Trail, showcasing colourful murals, sculptures and creative installations that bring the city’s walls to life. Whichever trail you choose, you’ll uncover Fremantle’s stories, art and charm at your own pace - completely free.
27. Take in the Views on the Fremantle Tourist Wheel
For a fun and affordable way to see Fremantle from above, climb aboard the Fremantle Tourist Wheel in Esplanade Park. Standing 36 metres tall and lit up with dazzling LED displays, the wheel offers stunning 360-degree views over Fremantle town, Fishing Boat Harbour and the port. Each fully enclosed, wheelchair-accessible gondola seats up to six passengers, with VIP options for those wanting something extra special. If you have kids, make sure to check out the Esplande Park Playground and Skate Park.
ROTTNEST ISLAND
While getting to Wadjemup / Rottnest Island requires a ferry ride, once you arrive, some of the island's best experiences don't cost a thing.
28. Snap a quokka selfie
No trip to Rottnest is complete without meeting its most famous residents - the friendly quokkas. These adorable marsupials roam freely around the island and are known for their photogenic smiles. Be sure to keep a respectful distance, admire them in their natural environment and never touch or feed them - a simple selfie together is the perfect souvenir!
29. Explore the island by bike
The best way to see Rottnest is on two wheels! Bring your own bike on the ferry or hire one when you arrive, then set off to explore the scenic cycling trails. Discover hidden bays, salt lakes, and panoramic viewpoints at your own pace - it's free once you're on the island and one of the most rewarding ways to experience its beauty.
30. Swim, snorkel or relax on the beach
With more than 60 stunning beaches and 20 secluded bays, Rottnest Island is a paradise for swimmers, snorkellers and sunseekers alike. Take a dip at The Basin, snorkel through the coral reefs of Little Salmon Bay, or unwind on the soft sands of Pinky Beach. Crystal-clear waters and calm conditions make it easy to spend the day enjoying the island's natural beauty - no entry fees required.
SUNSET COAST
31. Relax on one of the many beaches of the Sunset Coast
From Cottesloe to Lancelin, Perth's Sunset Coast is dotted with stunning beaches where you can swim, surf, snorkel or simply relax on the sand. Watch a classic Indian Ocean sunset at Cottesloe Beach, explore the lively Scarborough Beach, or dive into the calm, fish-filled reef at Mettams Pool. Bring a towel, grab a coffee or ice cream from a local café, and enjoy Perth's coastal lifestyle - it's free and unforgettable. Check out our Best Beaches in Perth blog for more.
32. Explore Yanchep National Park
Close to Perth but away from the hustle and bustle, Yanchep National Park is home to koalas, native bushland, caves, walking trails and abundant wildlife. Wander the park at your own pace or take a guided Crystal Cave Tour, open daily with spectacular stalactites and stalagmites. While you're there, treat yourself at Chocolate Drops, a quaint tearoom serving handmade Australian-themed chocolates - the perfect sweet stop on your visit.
33. Dive into Yanchep Lagoon
Just 45 minutes north of Perth City, Yanchep Lagoon is a hidden coastal treasure. With colourful coral, shallow rock pools and calm turquoise water, it's a perfect spot for swimming, snorkelling or a family day out. Bring your snorkel gear and discover the marine life beneath the surface. Wander along the scenic coastal path and take in stunning ocean views, or grab your camera and capture the lagoon's vibrant marine life and magical sunrise or sunset moments. Families will love the picnic areas, shaded seating, and nearby cafés, making it easy to refuel between beach adventures.
34. Walk or ride the Sunset Coastal Path
This foreshore route is part of Perth's coastal shared-path network, linking Burns Beach to Mindarie with a recently completed 3.57 km dual-use path that enables continuous walking and cycling along Perth's northern coastline. The segment between Trigg Beach and Hillarys Boat Harbour is well documented as a dual-use shared path offering sweeping coastal views. Looking for more great walking and cycling trails on the Sunset Coast, check them out here.
35. Swim at Scarborough Beach Pool
Take a dip at the Scarborough Beach Pool, Western Australia's only beachside pool, where casual entry is affordable and the views are unbeatable. Overlooking the Indian Ocean, this heated, open-air pool is perfect for a morning swim or a relaxing cool-down after exploring the foreshore. After your swim, stop in at Zoie Cafe, renowned for its signature coffee blend, tasty food and award-winning gelato.
36. Explore the Scarborough Sunset Markets
Every Thursday evening in summer and Saturday afternoons in winter, the Scarborough Sunset Markets transform the foreshore into a lively hub of food trucks, artisan stalls, and live music. Grab a bite to eat, enjoy the entertainment, and watch the sun dip into the ocean.
37. Hillarys Boat Harbour
Discover the ultimate waterfront destination at Hillarys Boat Harbour and Hillarys Boardwalk. This family-friendly coastal hotspot features over 20 dining options, boutique shopping, and a safe swimming beach - perfect for a full day out by the ocean. Start your morning with coffee or breakfast at one of the seaside cafés, browse local shops, then cool off with a swim or ice cream along the boardwalk. As the sun sets, enjoy dinner with stunning marina views or catch a live event. It’s the perfect mix of relaxation, dining and seaside fun for all ages.
38. Play a round of mini golf at Wanneroo Botanic Gardens
Discover a hidden gem in Perth's northern suburbs at the Wanneroo Botanic Gardens, home to Australia's largest outdoor mini golf complex. Set among lush gardens, waterfalls and shady pathways, you can take on 36 holes of outdoor fun across two themed courses - the Garden Course and Billiard Golf Course - each filled with unique obstacles and challenges. For something extra special, try Glow Golf, a magical night-time experience where you play under the lights from Wednesday to Sunday evenings. Tickets start from $14 per person, with savings when booked online - a fun and affordable outing for families, friends or date nights.
39. Unwind in nature at Yellagonga National Park
Yellagonga Regional Park is a peaceful stretch of bushland and wetlands on the edge of Joondalup, just 10 minutes inland from the coast. Follow scenic walking and cycling trails surrounded by native flora and fauna, spot local wildlife, or enjoy a picnic beside the tranquil lakes. Rich in cultural heritage and biodiversity, this beautiful park offers a calm, free retreat where you can reconnect with nature just minutes from the city.
40. Ride the Lancelin Sand Dunes
Located just 90 minutes north of Perth City, Lancelin is a laid-back coastal village famous for its sunshine, beaches and massive white sand dunes - one of WA's most spectacular natural playgrounds. Access to the dunes is free, and they're just a few minutes' drive from town. Walk up to admire the sweeping views, or bring your own sandboard and slide down the slopes for an adrenaline rush. If you don't have a 4WD, park at the base and explore on foot - or, for those wanting extra adventure, join a local guided tour with Lancelin 4x4 Adventures or Perth Quad, where sandboards, safety briefings and local know-how are all included.
ROCKINGHAM
41. Explore the Shoalwater Islands Marine Park
Enjoy the majestic, uninterrupted ocean views of Shoalwater Islands Marine Park while wandering the long stretch of walking trails at Point Peron. Explore the stunning bays - nature's perfect spots for swimming, snorkelling or relaxing. For divers, Point Peron offers a shallow shore dive with crystal-clear waters and limestone reef caves teeming with marine life. Don't miss the World War II lookout and historic bunkers, and stay for the spectacular sunset views.
42. Ferry to Penguin Island
Cruise across the turquoise waters of Shoalwater Islands Marine Park to Penguin Island on the short return ferry operated by Perth Wildlife Encounters. Once you reach the rugged island, you'll find safe sandy beaches, pristine lagoons and excellent snorkelling. The island thrives with wildlife - from sea lions and dolphins to pelicans and nesting seabirds - making it a paradise for nature lovers and photographers alike.
43. Chill out at the Rockingham Foreshore
The award-winning Rockingham Foreshore precinct is a vibrant coastal hub filled with cafés, playgrounds and shaded picnic spots beside calm, family-friendly waters. Explore the Beach Plaza's mix of cultural and heritage attractions, stroll The Boardwalk, or simply relax under one of the colourful beach umbrellas. Whether it's a family day out, a seaside picnic, or a sunset dinner date, this revitalised foreshore is a must-visit.
44. Snorkel and dive at the West Coast Dive Park
With 10 shipwrecks and countless underwater wonders, the West Coast Dive Park is a must for divers and snorkellers. Located within the Shoalwater Islands Marine Park, this underwater playground is home to vibrant marine life, sunken vessels and crystal-clear waters perfect for exploring. Easily accessible from the Rockingham coast, it's a top spot for water lovers and underwater adventurers alike.
45. Picnic at Peel Estate Wines
Unwind at the region's oldest winery and vineyard, Peel Estate Wines, nestled between tranquil wetlands and vine-covered grounds. Bring your own picnic and relax under the shady trees while enjoying the serene setting. The rustic cellar door offers tastings of award-winning wines if you'd like to sample something local - or simply soak up the countryside charm.
46. Kwinana Loop Trail
Discover the beauty of nature on the Kwinana Loop Trail, a 21-kilometre circuit that winds through the scenic bushland and stunning coastline of Kwinana. This well-marked trail is perfect for walkers, cyclists, and nature enthusiasts, offering breathtaking views, diverse wildlife, and unique native plants. Along the way, you'll find peaceful picnic spots, lookouts, and glimpses of local history with points of interest scattered throughout. You may even spot a kangaroo!
47. Explore local art and culture
Discover the region's creative side with a visit to the Rockingham Arts Centre, located just a short walk from the foreshore. Offering free parking and regularly changing exhibitions, the centre hosts an artist-in-residence program that gives local creatives space to develop and showcase their work - making it a great spot to wander through inspiring, free displays. For a night out, head to the Koorliny Arts Centre in Kwinana, a vibrant hub for theatre, live music, comedy and family-friendly performances. With its intimate setting and dynamic program of national and international acts, there's always something happening - and often at very affordable prices.
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48. Discover local history and heritage
Step back in time with a visit to Smirk's Cottage, a beautifully preserved early-1900s homestead that offers a glimpse into the lives of Kwinana's pioneering families. Wander through its cosy, period-furnished rooms, explore the gardens, and immerse yourself in stories from the region's early days. Continue your historic journey at the Rockingham Museum, housed in an Art Deco building and managed by the Rockingham District Historical Society. With engaging displays, a local history library and insights into the area’s maritime, community and cultural past, it's an informative stop for all ages - and it's affordable with entry at just $2.50 for adults and 50c for children.
49. See Ancient Thrombolites
Discover some of the Earth's earliest life forms at two remarkable natural sites. In Rockingham, the calm waters of Lake Richmond are home to rare, critically endangered thrombolites - ancient microbial structures more than 2,000 years old. A purpose-built boardwalk lets you view them safely up close, or you can take the scenic 3km loop trail around the lake for birdwatching and tranquil views. Just south of Mandurah at Lake Clifton in Yalgorup National Park, you'll find another stunning thrombolite reef visible from a raised boardwalk with interpretive signage. Both locations are free to visit and offer a fascinating glimpse into a world that predates the dinosaurs.
MANDURAH & PEEL
50. Discover the Giants of Mandurah by Thomas Dambo
Embark on a free outdoor adventure as you track down Thomas Dambo's Giants of Mandurah, larger-than-life sculptures crafted from recycled materials and hidden across five stunning Mandurah locations (plus one "Lost Giant" in Subiaco). Start at the Mandurah Visitor Centre to collect your booklet and first clue, then follow the trail, gather secret symbols and crack the code to reveal the final Giant’s location. Celebrating nature, sustainability and a Bindjareb creation story, this interactive treasure hunt is a must-do for families and explorers - just remember: don't spoil the game for others!
51. Go crabbing!
Mandurah is well-known for its blue swimmer crabs and excellent crabbing. Crabbing season opens on 1 December, just as the weather warms up for summer. By January, the Peel-Harvey Estuary is swimming with full size crabs ready to be caught. There are plenty of places to fish for a feed of crabs in Mandurah, and early morning or evening is the best time to meet your quota. Hunt for these tasty crustaceans from a boat, a jetty using drop nets or by wading into the shallows with long-handled scoop nets.
52. Get walking in Mandurah
Explore the scenic waterways of Mandurah on foot along the vibrant Mandurah Boardwalk and Dolphin Quay. These accessible foreshore paths are perfect for a relaxed stroll, with plenty of cafés, fish 'n' chips and picnic spots along the way. As you wander beside the estuary, keep an eye on the water - Mandurah's resident dolphins are often seen frolicking close to shore, especially around the marina and canals.
53. See a performance or exhibition at the Mandurah Performing Arts Centre
Set on the waterfront with beautiful glass-fronted foyers, the Mandurah Performing Arts Centre is one of Australia’s leading regional arts venues - and a fantastic place to enjoy an affordable night out. The centre hosts a diverse year-round program of live theatre, music, comedy, dance and family-friendly performances, along with free or low-cost exhibitions in the Alcoa Mandurah Art Gallery.
55. Take a dip in Mandurah's unique estuary pool - Kwillena Gabi
Named by Bindjareb Boodja Traditional Owners, Kwillena Gabi aptly translates to "Dolphin Waters" – because you’re quite likely to encounter some of the local wildlife while you're there. The pool is enclosed by a series of floating pontoons arranged in a circular formation, as well as a paved area with shade structures and a small jetty. With a maximum depth of almost 4.5 metres, the pool is suitable for every age – with little ones able to enjoy the gentle shallows and big kids able to dive in at the deep end. The pool also features ramp access to the water, with the ramp also connecting to the pontoons for access around the entire pool.
54. Visit the Mandjar Markets on the Foreshore
Held every Sunday from October to May, the Mandjar Markets transform Mandurah’s Eastern Foreshore into a lively waterfront hub of local creativity. With spectacular Peel Inlet views as the backdrop, you can wander through stalls featuring handmade arts and crafts, gourmet treats, award-winning photography, kids’ activities and live entertainment — all in a relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere. Free to browse and perfectly positioned in the heart of Mandurah, it’s an easy, budget-friendly way to enjoy the best of the region’s local talent.
56. Camp under the stars at Lane Poole Reserve
For an affordable nature escape, you can't beat camping at Lane Poole Reserve, one of WA's most beautiful forest getaways — and just $20 per adult per night at campgrounds like Baden Powell. Set among towering jarrah and marri forests, this vast reserve follows the winding Murray River, offering endless opportunities to slow down, breathe in the fresh forest air and reconnect with nature. Spend your days swimming or paddling in calm river pools, wandering peaceful bush trails, or relaxing beside Nanga Brook with a picnic.
57. Hit the world class mountain bike trails in Dwellingup
Dwellingup is a must-visit destination for mountain bikers of all skill levels. With hundreds of kilometres of trails weaving through forest and river valleys - including the popular Murray Valley trails and the more advanced Toms Crossing network - riders can choose everything from beginner-friendly green loops to steep blue and black descents built for experienced riders. Bring your own bike and explore at your own pace, or hire one from Dwellingup Adventures for an affordable, self-guided day on the trails.
58. Step back in time at Old Blythwood
Perched above the Murray River on Bindjareb Noongar Country, Old Blythewood is a beautifully preserved 1860s farmhouse that once served as a family home, inn and post office for the pioneering McLarty family. Open on weekends, this National Trust property invites visitors to wander through its rooms, explore the old kitchen block and take in peaceful river views that have shaped the area for generations. While general admission requires a small pre-booked ticket, visiting the grounds and soaking up the atmosphere makes for an affordable and enriching stop as you explore Pinjarra and the Murray region.
59. Explore Pinjarra's Heritage Precinct and Suspension Bridge
Step back in time with a visit to the Edenvale Heritage Precinct, a beautifully preserved 19th-century village in the heart of Pinjarra that now buzzes with galleries, museums, artisan studios and leafy gardens. Wander through the historic buildings, browse local artworks, or follow the short Pinjarra Heritage Trail to the iconic Pinjarra Suspension Bridge, which spans the Murray River and offers one of the town's most scenic vantage points. Relax under the trees at nearby Cantwell Park, a family-friendly riverside spot with playgrounds and picnic areas. And before you leave, treat yourself to a famous pastry from Pinjarra Bakery - a local institution known for its award-winning pies and warm country hospitality.
60. Visit Ranger Red's Zoo & Conservation Park
Ranger Red's Zoo & Conservation Park is set in a lush setting on the banks of the Murray River. What makes Ranger Red's Zoo and Conservation Park really unique is the hands-on experience here. Hand feed the animals, hold a slithery snake, pat a kangaroo or tickle a ferret. There are more than 150 species of birds and animals including koalas, wombats, dingoes, exotic birds, reptiles, spotted quolls, possums, owls and many more. Bring along a picnic hamper and take advantage of the park's free BBQ facilities.
61. Visit Waroona
Just a 40 minute drive inland from Mandurah, Waroona is a charming country town surrounded by forests, lakes and peaceful picnic spots - perfect for a relaxed, low-cost day out. Wander the townsite to explore local cafés, and find local art at the Waroona Visitor Centre. Cool off at Drakesbrook Weir, a calm swimming and kayaking spot with shady picnic areas and a nature playground, or head to Waroona Dam (Lake Navarino) for bushwalks, birdwatching and lakeside relaxation. Don't miss a stroll through the tranquil Hamel Eco Park, set among historic trees from WA's first forestry nursery. For those wanting to stay longer, Lake Navarino Holiday Park offers budget-friendly camping and cabins nestled in the jarrah forest - the perfect base for exploring this peaceful pocket of the Peel region.
62. Follow an art trail
Stretch your legs and discover creativity outdoors by following one of the region's free art trails. In Mandurah, download the Mandurah Art Trails map (PDF) to explore a huge collection of murals, sculptures and public artworks spread across the foreshore, marina, city centre and cultural precincts. Head inland to the Dwellingup Art Trail, where bold murals and sculptures by artists like Tony Pankiw, Amok Island and Kyle Hughes-Odgers celebrate local heritage and nature. Or continue your creative journey along the Pinjarra Art Trail, blending contemporary murals with heritage storytelling, including the community-led Bindjareb Maar and Tahnee Kelland’s giant kookaburra mural.
AVON VALLEY
63. Go blooming wild at the wildflower hotspots of York, Toodyay, Goomalling, Northam and Beverely
The Shire of Beverley boasts two new walking trails ideal for wandering among wildflowers (and orchids galore) at your own pace. The Brooking Street Reserve is also home to more than 12 orchid species. Dale River Reserve is a bird hotspot located along the Dale River where orchids bloom in spring. Couple your Beverly wildflower adventure with an overnight stay in the cabins at the Beverley Caravan Park – the ideal place to stop and explore the Avon Valley. Explore more of the Avon Valley wildflower trails now.
64. Eat delicious pies at the Toodyay Bakery
We love a good bakery. And this artisan baker is delivering all the tasty goods from freshly baked bread including sourdoughs to pies, pasties, sausage rolls and of course, sweet little cakes all made in Toodyay. Understandably, the Toodyay Bakery has won loads of awards for its gourmet pies, sausage rolls and breads, also taking home the award for Australia's Best Pastie a few years ago. Grab your next treat to go or stay a while on the balcony with stunning views.
65. Enjoy a quintessential Australian country event
The Avon Valley plays host to a range of annual agricultural and community shows throughout the year, or you can visit the local Avon Valley farmers markets on most weekends at the main townships. The markets showcase the best in local fruit and veggies, produce, art and craft. Stock up on crafts, seasonal produce and artisan gifts. Running on Sundays, the Toodyay Farmers Market offers a range of artisan goods sourced from around the Avon Valley and Wheatbelt, including fresh produce and preserves, food, farm goods and more. Each market also hosts educational sessions, workshops and entertainment - making for a great family outing in the Avon Valley.
66. Choo Choo! Check out the Toodyay Miniature Railway on the first and third Sunday of each month.
The Toodyay Miniature Railway was opened in 1996 and is owned by a local hobby club. Trains run up to nine minutes on the 1.1km track and it’s a great way for young (and the young at heart) to learn about the different engines (petrol, electric and even a coal fire steam locomotive) and experience this country delight.
67. Experience the excitement of the world's greatest white-water event - the Avon Descent.
In this two day 124km adventure river race from Northam to Bayswater, participants race powerboats, kayaks, skiis and SUPs solo or in double or relay teams. Spectators can catch all the action during the family fun days which take place along the river from start to finish. Enjoy race commentary, food trucks, free entertainment and much more. There are loads of free overnight camp sites within the region, so stay a while and explore the stunning Avon Valley.
68. Catch the train from Perth to the historical town of York.
The AvonLink train travels from Midland Station to Northam Train Station and back again. The service began operation in 1995, making it the first country passenger train to be introduced in the state in almost 50 years. Since then, it remains a popular train service, travelling from Midland to Northam via Toodyay in just over an hour. With air-conditioning and free WiFi, the AvonLink is a comfortable and enjoyable ride. On arrival, visit the York Visitor Centre to plan your perfect itinerary for the day ahead. Our suggestions? Dive deep into York’s history and explore some of WA’s most iconic buildings at the York Town Hall and the York Courthouse Precinct. York boasts a number of walk and cycle trails to explore. Discover grand designs on York’s main street, historic gems hidden down side streets or walk in the footsteps of the convicts and those who lived here during the convict era.
69. Picnic in the valley
The Avon Valley is a comfortable drive east of Perth City and is known for its parks, nature reserves and natural bushland. Bring your picnic basket, stock it up at local producers and head to one of the many picturesque locations for an afternoon of natural bliss (think: green rolling hills, babbling brooks and historic country towns). Be sure to bypass the historical Coorinja Winery and choose your favourite drop to enjoy under the shade of the trees. Coorinja Winery was established in the 1870s and is a five minute drive from the historic town of Toodyay.
70. Drive to the York Motor Museum
The York Motor Museum is the only community owned and operated motor museum in Australia – and it’s filled with vintage cars, bikes and memorabilia. The York Motor Museum showcases a fascinating collection of the cars and bikes that have cruised our roads and highways for more than 100 years. Open seven days a week, entry is just $12 for adults, $9 for seniors and $3 for children under 12. Group bookings and guided tours are also available. This is a great educational day out for the whole family.
71. Visit Bilya Koort Boodja
Bilya Koort Boodja is the Centre for Nyoongar Culture and Environmental Knowledge. The centre is located in the Shire of Northam on the foreshore of the Avon River in the Northam CBD. Opening in 2018, Bilya Koort Boodja has an interpretive space, a retail outlet and workshop rooms available for hire. This insightful regional tourist attraction offers an interactive and immersive educational experience that recognises the rich Aboriginal and environmental presence in the Nyoongar Ballardong region. Venture out to the picturesque Avon Valley for this one-of-a-kind Nyoongar cultural experience.
72. Explore the Living History Walk Trails in Toodyay
Wander through the townsite of Toodyay on a path of discovery of the town’s rich history. There are four colour-coded trails to explore: green, orange, yellow and blue. Each trail passes heritage sites, buildings and architecture as well as parks and lookouts to get your dose of natural scenery. The Living History Walk Trail brochure is available here or from the Toodyay Visitor Centre. Continue your Toodyay country experience on the Toodyay Food and Picnic Trail.
73. Escape to New Norcia
Located 130km north-east of Perth, this unique country town is a true escape from the everyday. This treasured town is Australia’s only monastic town, and it is brimming with unique history, art and architecture. Be still in this tranquil community as you witness Benedictine monks move peacefully among historical buildings on their way to pray together seven times daily. For a guided experience with a leading tour operator, embark on a tour of New Norcia with Australian Pinnacle Tours.
PERTH HILLS
74. Cycle or walk in the scenic Perth Hills
The Perth Hills are blessed with a series of more than 40 cycle trails, walk trails and wildflower trails, so there is something for everyone to explore here. The Railway Reserves Heritage Trail follows the route of the old Eastern Railway and is unique in providing a 41 kilometre loop entirely on railway formations. This extensive trail passes through the quaint hillside communities of Darlington, Parkerville and Mundaring, and covers a wide range of terrains with scenic views and points of historical and natural significance. After (or before!) some exercise and exploring, check out our favourite Perth Hills Coffee Spots.
75. Go chasing waterfalls at Lesmurdie Falls National Park
Lesmurdie Falls, located in the Lesmurdie Falls National Park in the hills east of Perth, are one of the more spectacular waterfalls on the Darling Range escarpment. There are a number of trails to explore, winding around the falls and through nature. Keep your eyes peeled for wildflowers in season: orchids, starflowers, irises, honeypots and more. Love the power and beauty of waterfalls?
76. Day trip to Lake Leschenaultia
This beautiful recreational lake is nestled in the scenic bushland of Perth Hills, in the charming village of Chidlow. The small community of Chidlow is located approximately one hour drive east of Perth. The lake’s white sandy beaches make it easy to access the calm waters, and kids of all ages can enjoy paddling or swimming safely. Make the most of the excellent picnic and free barbecue facilities on the shaded lawns or treat yourself to lunch at Reflections Cafe near the water's edge. Lake Leschenaultia is the perfect place for a family day trip or overnight camping getaway. Hire a canoe or paddle board (seasonal), walk the 3km trail around the lake or for those with extra energy, test your mountain bike skills out on the 12km mountain bike network, which is suitable for beginner and intermediate riders.
77. Visit Araluen Botanic Park
A kaleidoscope of colour awaits in spring at Araluen Botanic Park. Explore the gardens and soak up the sight of more than 120,000 tulips in bloom and 36,000 flowering bulbs against a backdrop of Araluen's beautiful bushland landscape. The vibrant display is seasonal from August to September. While you’re there, feast on the delights of the Chalet Healy Café spring menu, visit the tea house or patisserie or on the weekend, there are food trucks galore with loads of options from international cuisines to festival favourites. Entry for adults is only $12, $8 for children and free for little ones under six.
78. Discover the delights of Bickley Valley
Picture perfect rolling hills, lush forests and a well-established wine scene, all just 35 minutes from Perth. Bickley Valley is one of Perth’s best-kept secrets. Highlights of the Bickley Valley self-drive food and wine trail in the Perth Hills include the breathtaking vistas of endless orchards at Core Cider and meeting the makers of vibrant hand-crafted wines and cider. Click here to embark on the ultimate foodie adventure through the Bickley Valley in the Perth Hills.
79. Take a hike with The Hike Collective
A two hour guided hiking tour starts from just $39. Immerse yourselves in the Perth Hills area with a 20km one way hike from Kalamunda to Mundaring. This special hike showcases the sweeping views of Beelu National Park, Kalamunda National Park and the historic Mundaring Weir. This is a fantastic introduction to the Bibbulmun Track and long distance hikes.
80. Visit the Kalamunda History Village
The village depicts the unique hills life and industries that developed in the area. Kalamunda History Village is a heritage destination consisting of local historic buildings which have been relocated to the site of the former Upper Darling Range Railway Station. Built in the 1890s to service the Zig Zag line which transported timber from Canning Mills to the main line at Midland Junction, there are surprises around every corner. Entry fee for adults is $10 and just $4 for children over the age of five. Find out more at the Perth Hills Visitor Centre.
81. Explore the orchards at Core Cider
Located just 35 minutes from Perth City, the award-winning Core Cider is an authentic farm venue and bistro home to exceptional handcrafted, artisan ciders and special events. Feast on farm-to-table food from the Orchard Bistro, and enjoy cider tastings and events in the cellar door, Harvest Room. See where the magic happens in The Old Apple Shed, join a seasonal fruit picking tour, or simply unwind on the grass with a picnic blanket, delicious cold cider, casual eats, pizza and icecream from the Cider Garden bar.
82. Go off the beaten track
Embark on a blissful experience with Off The Beaten Track's Wellness Experiences. Reap the natural health benefits of hiking, yoga and nature combined with the powerful healing force of a full moon for a restorative experience which will leave you feeling grounded, rejuvenated and fulfilled. For just $60 per adult, you will be guided along a magical Perth Hills hiking trail, witness the sun setting over the valley and watch the moon rise as you move through a relaxing yoga practice under the stars. Off The Beaten Track is passionate about providing unforgettable nature-based experiences and is committed to best practice to ensure minimal environmental footprint.
83. Shop local at the farmers markets
Every weekend there’s a bustling farmers market in the Perth Hills. Check out the Kalamunda Farmers or Artisan Markets, Childlow Hall Market Day or Roleystone Market for fresh produce, friendly locals and food trucks galore. The Kalamunda Farmers Market is a farmers, producers and artisan gourmet food market that promotes a lifestyle of health and wellbeing. The popular market allows you to buy direct from farmers, growers, and producers as you meander through the stalls purchasing from the enormous array of produce. This includes fresh seasonal fruit and vegetables, organic meat and fish, organic bread, gluten free products, sweet treats, gourmet delights and more.
84. Perth Observatory
Western Australia's oldest observatory is located 25 km east of Perth in Bickley and has served WA for over 125 years! Regularly hosting Night Sky Tours, Astrophotography Workshops, Focus on our Moon Tours, plus many more special events, Perth Observatory is the premier place to explore the Universe.
85. Visit the Zig Zag Cultural Centre
Home to the Perth Hills Visitor Centre and Zig Zag Gallery, the cultural centre is nested in between the Kalamunda Library and the Kalamunda History Village. It was designed to encourage greater community involvement and allow visitors to experience the rich history, culture and attractions that the City of Kalamunda offers. The Zig Zag Gallery hosts a diverse range of cultural activities in a boutique-style gallery environment. Discover the latest exhibits here.
86. Discover Serpentine Falls
Just a 55km drive southeast of Perth, you’ll find Jarrahdale and Serpentine Falls. The falls are the star attraction of the Serpentine Falls National Park and are the ideal spot for swimming, bushwalks and picnics. The best time of year to visit Serpentine Falls is late autumn to mid-spring (August to October) when the waterfall cascades over a huge granite rock face and wildflowers are in full bloom. Serpentine Falls National Park is open every day from 8.30am to 5pm. Get there early in peak season (Autumn, Winter or after heavy rainfall) as this much-loved park fills up quickly and closes to new visitors once it reaches capacity.
SWAN VALLEY
87. Go fruit picking
Explore the local orchards in the Swan Valley region and partake in seasonal fruit picking for strawberries, apples, pear, oranges, mangos, cherries and vegetables. There’s nothing better than biting into freshly picked fruit. The Chittering Valley is home to numerous orchards to explore.
88. Discover the farms and flavours of Chittering
Escape to the countryside for a weekend exploring the food, the farms and the beautiful natural surroundings on the Chittering Farm Flavour Trail. Travel along Great Northern Highway and onto Chittering Road to enjoy the beautiful tourist drive through stunning Chittering, discover a winery or two and then explore beyond to unearth a bounty of fresh produce from the region. The valleys are green, with farms full of fresh produce. While you’re here, take a stroll on the local walk trails or stop at a range of roadside stalls with fresh produce (ask the Chittering Visitor Centre for some tips on where to find these).
89. Sweeten up in the Swan Valley
Embark on a journey of world-class artisan produce, handmade in the Swan Valley. Get set to experience the best of the Swan Valley on the Sweet Temptations Trail, a mouth-watering artisan adventure for the palate. Sample the finest French macarons, scrumptious nougat, gourmet nuts, delicious cakes, handmade chocolate and pure honey sourced straight from the hive. But it doesn’t stop there. The Swan Valley Sweet Temptations Trail also includes signature fortified wines and sparkling moscato handcrafted by local winemakers. Looking for another foodie adventure? See more Swan Valley Trails.
90. Simply explore the Swan Valley
Head out to the Swan Valley and visit WA’s oldest wine growing region. Located 25 minutes from Perth City, the Swan Valley is a foodie’s haven, a wine lover’s delight and a naturalist's dream. First up, head to the Swan Valley Visitor Centre. Voted the best visitor centre in the country, the Swan Valley Visitor Centre in Guildford can help visitors get the most out of their Swan Valley visit. The centre's passionate staff know the region inside and out, and can share all their secrets: the hidden locations, the award winners, the family friendly places, the romantic spots, the natural wonders and the many interactive experiences on offer.
91. Visit the historical heart of the Swan Valley on the Guildford Heritage Walk Trails
Guildford is one of three towns established in 1829 when Western Australia was first settled. The history-steeped town of Guildford is ideally suited to explore on foot and boasts pristine examples of European settlement buildings. Take your pick of one of the three Guildford Heritage Walk Trails and delve deep into history as you discover captivating heritage buildings, lively characters and wonderful stories.
92. Taste the fine wines of the Swan Valley
There are 40 world-class wineries in the Swan Valley, and many have cellar doors open to the public. Take your pick and visit a cellar door to enjoy lunch and taste some of the region’s best drops. Our favourites include Sandalford Wines, Olive Farm Wines, Sittella Estate, Upper Reach Winery, and Nikola Estate. If time permits, embark on the Swan Valley's Fine Wine Trail, which winds its way around 12 of the region's most esteemed award-winning wineries. The trail is the perfect way to sample some of the area's most exquisite drops.
93. Enjoy a Whiteman Park adventure!
Located on the doorstep of the Swan Valley is Whiteman Park. This is a unique conservation and recreation reserve ideal for a family day out. Get the most of your time in the park by jumping aboard the Whiteman Explorer bus, vintage train or tram. The picturesque grounds are perfect for picnics with lush lawns, shady trees and well-appointed facilities including playgrounds, a splash pool, ample BBQs and shelters. Other facilities include three bush walking trails, 14km of shared use paths, and a dog exercise area. After exploring, wander through the Village Mall and browse local handcrafted products, art and lolly shops. The best part? Entry to the park is absolutely free and it’s open every day of the year.
94. Located within Whiteman Park you'll find the Motor Museum of WA
The museum offers an immersive journey through WA's motoring heritage. Open daily, with free guided tours with entry, must-see highlights include Daniel Ricciardo's 2014 Red Bull RB10 (the only winning F1 race car on display in Australia!), over 15,000 (and growing) scale models (the largest collection in the Southern Hemisphere), over 200 historic cars, motorcycles, and trucks spanning from late 1800's to present day and an incredible "Legends of Western Australian Motoring" mural, which can be found on the exterior of the museum.
95. Visit Perth’s largest wildlife park: Caversham Wildlife Park
Set within Whiteman Park, Caversham Wildlife Park is owned and operated by a local family since 1988. It is home to the largest private collection of wildlife in Western Australia. With around 2000 individuals, made up of about 200 different species, there is something for everyone! Meet a wombat, get a snap with a koala, feed the kangaroos, watch the penguins being fed and much more! The park offers a variety of daily attractions that you don't want to miss. Entry fee for adults is $32, with kids just $15.
96. Get wet at Perth's Outback Splash
Located on the doorstep of the Swan Valley, Perth's Outback Splash is a must-visit destination for families. The park closes its waterslides in winter but mini golf, mazes, sensory play activities, a children’s playground, Australian animal experiences and onsite food and drink outlets are open to enjoy all year round. As a proud partner of the Australian Koala Foundation, Perth's Outback Splash gives visitors the chance to pat a koala and meet resident kangaroos. Keep an eye out for school holiday entry specials!
97. Play a round of Supa Golf
It’s just like golf, only bigger, better and far less serious. Supa Golf is a modified form of golf where the golf clubs have oversized heads and are made of plastic. The ball is also oversized, softer and made of rubber plastic. Supa Golf is much easier to play than traditional golf and can be enjoyed by all ages and skill levels. If you’re short on time, check out the Adventure Putt course - a top quality miniature golf course with a difference. There are 18 unique holes set among an entire acre of jungle oasis. The course is built using earthy materials and colours to compliment the surrounding wildlife, gardens and water features.
98. Visit the Maalinup Aboriginal Gallery
Unique to Perth, this gallery is an Aboriginal owned and operated enterprise offering cultural activities, talks, performances and bush tucker as well as beautiful artwork and hand painted objects by local Aboriginal artists. Drop in and sample sauces, jams, chutneys, oils and dukkah from the bushtucker range or treat yourself to a handmade soap or book.
99. Head to Noble Falls
Noble Falls is a popular spot in a quaint bush setting near the Gidgegannup townsite. The Noble Falls Walk Trail is a peaceful 3.6km walk along the Wooroloo Brook. The wildflowers are in bloom in the spring and the waterfall is stunning in winter. Given its smaller size and location, it is one of the first waterfalls to begin filling up with the rains, making it a popular early winter day trip location. The walk also adjoins a reserve which is home to many birds and native wildlife. For those looking to simply relax, there are BBQ and picnic facilities available.
100. Visit the streams and waterfalls of Bells Rapids
A walk bridge spanning the Swan River over the white-water rapids make this a super popular and exciting viewing spot during the Avon Descent. It’s also perfect for a picnic and bushwalk or special day out. There are two unique Bell's Rapid circuit walk trails: the 2.5km river walk and the 3km goat walk. Both provide fantastic vantage points, and walkers can enjoy scenic views of Bells Rapids, the countryside and coastal plains, with lots of grey kangaroos to be spotted at certain times of the year.
101. Looking for somewhere to take the kids on the weekend for a meal and play? Look no further than Bailey Brewing Co.
Not only do they serve up amazing beer and very affordable eats, they have the most incredible play space for kids complete with flying fox, old trucks, slide and nest swing. They also have a large outdoor picnic area with special menu, and a range of weekly specials.
There you have it! A complete list of 101 cheap things to do in the Perth region. Discover the best places to eat, drink, see and experience using Destination Perth’s local insider knowledge.
