Kings Park is both one of the world's largest and most beautiful inner city parks and also a rich cultural heritage site. It is home to the spectacular Western Australian Botanic Garden, which displays over 3,000 species of the State's unique flora - a sight unlike anywhere else in the world. With cafes, bushland walk trails, immaculate gardens and a variety of children's play areas, leave plenty of time on your visit to discover the many sides of Kings Park.

 

Wadumbah Aboriginal Dance Group's James Webb playing a didgeridoo.

Culture and heritage

Kaarta Koomba (Kings Park) is a place of rich cultural heritage.

WA Botanic Garden entry from the mound

WA Botanic Garden

Explore more than 3,000 species of native flora.

Lycopod Island

Attractions

There is so much to see and do in Kings Park.

Bansksia in Kings Park Bushland

Kings Park Bushland

Things to see and do in Kings Park

Food cabinets in Koorak Cafe.

Eat

Aspects and the mound from the WA Botanic Garden entrance

Shop

Two men on bikes.

Tours

Ngoolaark Pavilion is situated at the edge of the Exhibition Ground near the Kings Park Education building.

Venues and bookings

What's on

Future events

News from Kings Park

See more articles
'Scorchers Flame' Kangaroo Paw flower

Kangaroo Paw collaboration an Australian-first

It's Kings Park and Botanic Gardens' first collaboration with a sporting organisation - and an Australian-first. Teaming up with Perth Scorchers, a bright-orange Kangaroo Paw has been released just in time for the cricket season.

National Science Week wrap up

National Science Week all wrapped up

National Science Week has wrapped up for 2024, and we’ve been taking the opportunity to reflect on the Kings Park Science team’s activities for the week.

Restoration planting at Mounts Bay Gardens

Removals and restoration: what's happening on Mount Eliza Escarpment

Works to remove additional PSHB infested host trees on Mount Eliza Escarpment will take place from August 2024 while restoration continues at Mounts Bay Gardens. 

The program of tree removal and pruning is showing real evidence of success. Recent DPIRD surveillance in Kings Park recorded much lower beetle numbers in the first and second quarter of 2024.