Elizabeth Quay, Perth, Western Australia © Tourism Australia

Perth

Aboriginal name: Boorloo (pronounced Boor-loo)

Welcome
First Nations
Accessibility

Perth is where soft-sand beaches, scenic parks and the iconic Australian outback meet a thriving urban metropolis.

Perth at a glance for business events

River activities: Cruise, kayak or sail on the Swan River and see this beautiful city from the water.
Gourmet escape: Explore Swan Valley, one of Australia's oldest wine regions and sample your way through gourmet produce and world-class wines.
Meet a quokka: Travel to Rottnest Island where you will find beautiful beaches and a quokka or three.

Perth/Boorloo stands on the ancient country of the Whadjuk Noongar people, one of the 14 clans of the Noongar nation, who have been the Traditional Owners of the south west of Western Australia for at least 45,000 years. Experience Aboriginal culture with the many First Nations tours operating in Perth all year round.

Traditional name: Boorloo (pronounced Boor-loo)
First Nations Peoples: Whadjuk Noongar people
Traditional lands: Whadjuk Noongar Nation
Traditional languages: Noongar language
How to say g’day in Noongar: Kaya

Perth welcomes visitors of all abilities and offers a range of accessible facilities and experiences.

Arrival: Travellers with disabilities, including hidden disabilities, can receive special assistance with baggage and travel throughout Perth Airport.
Getting around: The Transperth website helps you navigate Perth’s many accessible buses, trains and ferries.
Venues: Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre has a range of accessibile facilities and services.
Accessible experience highlights: Travellers with limited mobility can join Go Cultural Tours to explore Aboriginal art and history.
Helpful resources: Travellers who are blind or have low-vision can access audio guides to Perth and surrounds via the Vacayit app.