The capital of Western Australia, perth tours, is a beautiful city with many sites to explore. It is clear that one day is not enough to see everything. However, by taking Perth city center as your base camp, it is possible to get to the most popular destinations in a short amount of time. Many places of interest are within walking distance and when the legs are tired, the CAT bus line can be used for quick travel. Since these buses are free, it is possible to get on/off at any stop.

The Tourist Information Office at Forrest Place, just outside Perth Station, is the best place to get the most useful maps and accurate information. It's the best place to start a visit, so to speak... Get yourself a card that includes the Perth City Walk Track which covers a lot of attractions for those who want to see the best of Perth in a short time. Please note that King's Park is not part of this route but can be reached on foot at the end of a good walk.

Taking the tourist office as the starting point for the journey, the first stop on the City Walk Track, the Perth Cultural Centre, can be reached from the viaduct that leads to the other side of the harbour. The Perth Cultural Center is divided into several buildings that house the Art Gallery of Western Australia, the Alexander Library (State Library) and the Museum of Western Australia. The Art Gallery of Western Australia includes more than 16,000 works, from media, paintings and sculpture to photographs and prints... In addition to that, indigenous art is the main thing in the gallery. Best to skip the Alexander Library unless you're interested in books, as it's just a library. The Western Australian Museum, however, is different... it provides insight into the history and environment of Western Australia. Here you can learn why Perth is like this.

After admiring the unique treasures of Western Australia at the Perth Cultural Centre, it's time to head to the next stop, The Perth Mint. You can also see the old lighthouse in St. Mary's Cathedral on the way by following Murray and Hay roads.

The Perth Mint offers an unforgettable exhibition and demonstration of how wine and gold coins are produced. Take one of the hourly guided tours that showcase Western Australia's gold mining history and pick up a commemorative coin that will bring this special visit to life. In addition to the standard gold coins that can be purchased at the Perth Mint, it is possible to get your own gold or silver coins for a small amount of money. The Perth Mint is not far from the beautiful Swan River. Walking along the footpath on the north side of the river on the east side leads to the Swan Bell Tower. The Swan Bell Tower is a building with 18 bells, making it the largest bell tower in the world. Definitely worth a visit... The Supreme Court grounds are also nearby, just north of the Swan Bell Tower.