Flights from Brussels (BRU) to Perth (PER)

About Perth

Discover Perth

Why visit Perth?
Perth combines ocean beaches, riverside parks, and a relaxed city centre, giving you space to slow down without losing urban comforts. You can enjoy outdoor living, creative neighbourhoods, and easy access to world-class wine regions and coastal adventures.

What to expect
The city stretches along the Swan River, with Elizabeth Quay, Kings Park, and nearby beaches like Cottesloe shaping daily life. Perth feels open and airy, with low-rise neighbourhoods, waterfront promenades, and a compact central business district that is simple to navigate on foot or by public transport.

Plan your trip
Perth is an ideal starting point for exploring Western Australia, from Rottnest Island and Margaret River to the Coral Coast. Allow time to enjoy the city, then use it as a relaxed gateway for longer journeys into wine country, outback landscapes, and pristine Indian Ocean shorelines.

Top sights in Perth

Kings Park and Botanic Garden

Walk elevated walkways and bushland trails while enjoying sweeping views over the Swan River and Perth skyline.

Elizabeth Quay

Stroll along the waterfront, admire public art, and join river cruises that showcase the city from the water.

Cottesloe Beach

Swim in clear Indian Ocean waters, relax on soft sand, and watch vivid sunsets from the grassy foreshore.

Fremantle

Explore heritage streets, a historic market, and a busy working port lined with cafes and creative spaces.

Rottnest Island

Take a short ferry ride to cycle quiet roads, snorkel in sheltered bays, and enjoy car-free island scenery.

Swan Valley

Visit nearby wineries and producers along the Swan River, sampling local vintages and regional flavours in a rural setting.

Perth Cultural Centre

Discover galleries, museums, and performance venues clustered around landscaped public spaces in Northbridge.

Scarborough Beach

Enjoy surf, beachside pools, and a lively foreshore precinct with playgrounds and oceanfront walking paths.

Experience Perth’s everyday rhythm

Getting around
Perth’s trains and buses link the city centre with Fremantle, coastal suburbs, and the Swan Valley, making most journeys straightforward. For a different perspective, join a river ferry along the Swan River. Within central areas, walking or cycling is an easy way to cover the last short distances.

Local life & culture
Daily life in Perth often revolves around the outdoors, with joggers on riverside paths and locals meeting in leafy neighbourhood cafes. Cultural life centres on the Perth Cultural Centre and the streets of Fremantle, where heritage buildings house galleries, small venues, and creative studios.

Where to unwind
You can slow down in Kings Park, where wide lawns and bushland trails invite quiet pauses with city views. Along the coast, beaches like City Beach and Scarborough offer ocean air and open horizons, especially pleasant in the late afternoon. Early morning or sunset are ideal for gentle walks and relaxed swimming.

A taste of Perth

Street food & local specialties
Perth’s casual food scene shines in Fremantle, Northbridge, and around Leederville, where you will find fish and chips, bar-style bites, and dishes built around fresh local produce. Beachfront kiosks and food trucks add quick options close to the water and parks.

Casual & modern dining hubs
The city centre, Elizabeth Quay, and nearby suburbs like Subiaco and Mount Lawley offer relaxed restaurants with flavours from across Asia, Europe, and beyond. Many venues focus on sharing plates, making it easy to sample several dishes and enjoy long, unhurried meals with friends or family.

Signature & scenic dining
For a memorable meal, look for dining rooms with views over the Swan River, rooftop settings in the city, or coastal restaurants overlooking the Indian Ocean. Some wineries in the Swan Valley and further south around Margaret River also pair carefully prepared menus with scenic vineyard backdrops.

Retail therapy in Perth

Malls & lifestyle hubs
In central Perth, malls and arcades around Murray and Hay Street offer international brands, local labels, and easy access to cafes. Larger lifestyle centres in nearby suburbs add cinemas and family-friendly entertainment, turning shopping into an all-day outing.

Markets & local crafts
For smaller boutiques and independent makers, explore Northbridge, Subiaco, and Fremantle, where side streets reveal art, design, and homeware shops. Weekend markets in Fremantle and other suburbs are popular places to find crafts, gifts, and locally produced treats.

Evening retail scene
After dark, central shopping streets and dining districts stay pleasantly active, with illuminated shopfronts and late-opening venues in areas such as Northbridge and the city centre. Some markets and coastal precincts hold evening events in warmer months, and public transport makes these districts straightforward to reach.

Best time to visit Perth

Summer (December to February, peak season)
Perth summers are warm to hot, with average daytime temperatures around 30°C (86°F). Long daylight hours and regular sea breezes make this a popular time for beach visits, outdoor dining, and evening walks by the river or ocean.

Autumn and spring (March to May, and September to November, shoulder season)
In these months, days are generally mild to warm, around 20–26°C (68–79°F), with cooler evenings. You can expect comfortable conditions for city sightseeing, wine region day trips, and coastal walks, with spring bringing colourful wildflowers to nearby parks and reserves.

Winter (June to August, low season)
Winters are mild and wetter, with average temperatures around 18°C (64°F) during the day and cooler nights. Showers are interspersed with bright, clear days that suit museum visits, cosy dining, and quieter coastal strolls, offering a calmer atmosphere and softer light over the river and ocean.

Frequently Asked Questions