Live Your Best Lives
The design of Elizabeth Quay re-establishes the historic connection between the city and the Swan River, creating a gateway that brings water back to the city. The redevelopment of Elizabeth Quay is a symbol of Perth’s coming of age as a vibrant and diverse international centre for living, culture, creativity, learning, entertainment and business.
The large entrance is surrounded by a tiered promenade that provides a variety of urban zones, allowing different groups to engage in a variety of activities, including entertainment, dining, recreation, entertainment and leisure relaxation areas.
A built island hosts a vast array of flora in south-west Western Australia, an area of great floral diversity and international interest.
The Mediterranean climate makes it suitable for travel all year round.
1-3 hours
free
All day
Elizabeth Quay is a major waterfront development in Perth, designed to rejuvenate the city's waterfront area. It features a mix of residential, commercial, and public spaces, and serves as a hub for outdoor events, arts, and tourism. It opened in 2016 and has since become an iconic landmark in Perth.
Elizabeth Quay is located in the heart of Perth, Western Australia, near the city center. It is easily accessible by public transport, including trains (Elizabeth Quay Station) and buses. Taxis and rideshare services are also readily available. It’s also within walking distance from many downtown attractions.
Elizabeth Quay is an open public space, accessible 24/7. However, shops, restaurants, and attractions in the area typically operate from 10 AM to 10 PM. The best times to visit are during the early morning or late afternoon for pleasant weather and fewer crowds.
There is no entrance fee to visit Elizabeth Quay. However, certain events or attractions (e.g., boat tours, restaurants, or special events) may charge admission. Tickets for such activities can usually be purchased online or at the venue.
Booking in advance is generally not necessary for general visits, but it is recommended for boat tours, special events, or restaurant reservations, especially during peak times. Booking 1-2 days ahead is usually sufficient for most activities.
Exploring Elizabeth Quay will typically take around 2-3 hours, depending on whether you visit the surrounding attractions or partake in activities like boat tours or dining. If attending a special event, expect to spend more time.
Guided tours are available for Elizabeth Quay, typically focusing on the area’s history and design. Audio guides may be available in English and other languages depending on the tour operator.
Start by walking along the quay promenade and cross the Elizabeth Quay Bridge. Visit the nearby shops and art installations, then relax at one of the cafes or restaurants. You can also take a boat ride for a unique view of the area from the water.
Elizabeth Quay is beautifully lit at night, offering a scenic spot for evening visits. There may also be special events or light shows from time to time, especially during public holidays or festivals.
Elizabeth Quay can get busy, especially on weekends and public holidays. The least crowded times are weekdays during the morning or late afternoon.
Facilities include public restrooms, water fountains, and several cafes and restaurants. There are also shops and rest areas where visitors can relax while enjoying the views of the quay.
Elizabeth Quay is fully accessible for elderly, children, and disabled visitors, with paved walkways, wheelchair ramps, and accessible restrooms available throughout the area.
Most establishments at Elizabeth Quay accept cards and mobile payments like Apple Pay and Google Pay. Cash is also accepted in most shops and restaurants.
Yes, there are several vegetarian, vegan, and halal-friendly dining options available at the cafes and restaurants near Elizabeth Quay.
Yes, there are souvenir shops offering local Aboriginal art, Australian wildlife-themed gifts, and items related to Perth’s history and culture.
