https://business.facebook.com/latest/settings/domains?business_id=10153750184844338&selected_asset_id=1369851631425356&selected_asset_type=owned-domain# G-8F777SDBGV
Experience Perth Hills
Clear Air, Clear Views – Find it here in the Perth Hills
previous arrow
next arrow

Up For Down Time?

Nestled along the Darling Scarp and stretching from Gidgegannup in the north to Serpentine Jarrahdale in the south, the charming villages and townships that make up the Hills region are just a 30 minute drive from the Perth CBD. 

Escape to acres of idyllic Darling Range native bushland for adrenaline-fueled adventures or peaceful contemplation amongst the jarrah, marri, and wandoo forests.

Visit the lush valleys of award-winning boutique wineries and cideries, shop at bustling markets for farm fresh produce, discover quirky traditions and enjoy popular family friendly events.

Rich in settler heritage and Noongar lore, the Perth Hills region is something you have to experience for yourself. Why not start with with your closest Visitor Centre?

Autumn

The Perth Hills has some of the very best places in Perth to crunch the autumn leaves under your feet.Picnic under the changing leaves at Mundaring Sculpture Park, or in nearby Fred Jacoby Park. Or why not explore the charming town of Kalamunda and kick up the leaves at Stirk Park?

Dog-Friendly Dining in the Perth Hills

Image Credit: Cafe Mojo Looking for a paws-itively fun day out? Grab the leash and head for the Perth Hills, where there are plenty of places around Kalamunda, Mundaring, Armadale and beyond that welcome our furry friends. A dog’s day out in the Perth Hills can include a post-walk coffee, a lazy lunch in a beer garden or a scenic orchard stop. Here are just a few dog-friendly ideas to

Read More »

Explore the Region

Welcome to Gaada-moorn-da Katamunda

also known as the beautiful Perth Hills

Perth Hills Tourism Alliance acknowledge the Noongar people of the Boodja, the land on which we stand, work and play.

We acknowledge the Aboriginal people as First Nation People and their connection to the lands and the waters, as they are part of them spiritually and culturally.

We acknowledge their ancestors, the Elders past and present, who have led the way for us to follow in their footsteps and the emerging leaders of today and tomorrow.