Check-in to these 13 incredible hotels in Perth

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We’ve rounded up a few of our favourite hotels for your next visit to sunny Perth.

Whether you want a five-star city experience on the banks of the Swan River, in the thick of the cultural action in the vibrant precinct of Northbridge, or steps away from the beach in Cottesloe or Fremantle, Perth has a diverse smorgasbord of hotel options. Here are 13 of the best to book during your next visit to the coastal city. 

1. The Ritz Carlton

Perched right on the water’s edge in the breathtaking Elizabeth Quay, The Ritz Carlton gives travellers a taste of opulence right in the heart of Perth city.

a custom chandelier reminiscent of cascading waterfalls inside The Ritz Carlton Perth
The Ritz Carlton Perth pays homage to Western Australia.

The 205 elegantly appointed rooms and suites overlook the river, skyline and majestic Kings Park with floor-to-ceiling windows offering pristine views. The five-star hotel is home to Hearth restaurant, where the best produce from WA’s premier farmers, fishermen and artisans is cooked over open fire.

the Hearth restaurant at The Ritz Carlton Perth
It is also home to Hearth restaurant.

And to unwind at the end of the day, the wellness centre gives a sublime experience with a sauna, heated pool and day spa offering bespoke treatments.

the vitality pool at The Ritz Carlton Perth
Unwind with a relaxing dip in the vitality pool at The Ritz Carlton Perth.

Address: 1 Barrack Street, Perth  

2. COMO The Treasury

This multi-award-winning CBD hotel is the epitome of urban luxury. There are 48 contemporary rooms and suites and a beautiful pool located in the historic WA State Buildings.

The Como Perth
This five-star Perth hotel is luxury personified.

The building also houses some of Perth’s best restaurants including the unparalleled Wildflower, and is home to the luxurious COMO Shambhala wellness centre, arguably one of the best day spas in Perth. This five-star hotel is luxury personified.

a modern bathroom with a bathtub at COMO The Treasury, Perth
COMO The Treasury is the epitome of urban luxury.

Address: 1 Cathedral Avenue, Perth 

3. Crown Towers

Not quite in the CBD but a mere 10-minute drive away is the five-star Crown Towers. The beautifully outfitted guest rooms and suites are unparalleled – from the thoughtful design, bespoke furniture, and intuitive technology. Guests are treated to an abundance of fine-dining options including Nobu Perth and Rockpool, expansive pools with private cabanas and the ultimate in pampering at the opulent Crown Spa. For heightened luxury, choose to book with the Crystal Club, where guests have access to the exclusive Club lounge offering sweeping views of the Swan River, Optus Stadium and Perth city.

Address: Great Eastern Highway, Burswood  

4. QT Perth

QT Perth is a designer boutique hotel in the heart of the city. The aesthetic touches are what set this accommodation apart, with its stylishly-appointed rooms, striking wallpaper, moody-hued soft furnishings and black marble bathrooms topped off with gold finishings.

the bedroom interior at QT Perth
Get cosy in one of the stylishly appointed rooms at QT Perth.

It also boasts one of Perth’s suavest rooftop bars with stunning views over the city, where you can enjoy fine wine, bar bites and expertly mixed cocktails under the moonlight.

the rooftop bar at QT Perth
Have a tipple above the city at QT Perth.

Address: 133 Murray Street, Perth

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5. The Westin Perth

Located in stunning Hibernian Place, an area rich in heritage-listed buildings, culture and arts-related venues, is the five-star The Westin Perth. The sleek rooms and suites are impeccably designed and spacious, and offer scenic Perth views.

the hotel exterior of The Westin Perth
The five-star The Westin Perth is situated within stunning Hibernian Place.

They take their wellness seriously with a 24-hour fitness studio, heated infinity-edge pool and even a run concierge – a staff member dedicated to assisting with fitness suggestions.

the living area at the executive suite of The Westin Perth
The executive suite looks over the city skyline.

Guests can relax with a luxury treatment at the in-house Bodhi Spa. The Westin also houses the award-winning Garum by Guy Grossi, arguably the best Italian restaurant in Perth.

the elegant interior at Garum by Guy Grossi, The Westin
Book a table at Garum by Guy Grossi for excellent Italian fare.

Address: 480 Hay Street, Perth

6. The Melbourne Hotel

The self-described ‘old kid on the block’, The Melbourne Hotel has been a part of the Perth hotel scene since 1897.

the exterior of the Melbourne Hotel, Perth
Step into the elegant The Melbourne Hotel.

The venue blends iconic heritage-listed charm and modern architecture with its combination of both modern and heritage rooms, with the latter offering a glimpse into the hotel’s history.

the Grand Orient in The Melbourne Hotel
Dine classic Cantonese cuisine at the Grand Orient in The Melbourne Hotel.

Our tip is to choose one of the Heritage Suites, which infuse the elegance of a bygone era with the comforts of modern-day design like sleek bathrooms, plenty of storage, bespoke bath amenities, fluffy bathrobes and slippers and a sitting area with wi-fi and smart TV.

the room at The Melbourne Hotel, Perth
Guest rooms are sleek and modern.

Address: 33 Milligan Street, Perth WA

7. Alex Hotel

Alex Hotel is an independent boutique hotel designed to offer travellers a cozy haven in the heart of Northbridge, one of Perth’s most vibrant neighbourhoods. What makes this hotel stand out is the thoughtful touches everywhere you turn: a beautifully curated living space in the downstairs lobby, an interesting mini-library in the mezzanine, the complimentary bike hire and guest drinks on the rooftop balcony at sunset. They’ve also meticulously thought about how they can reduce their carbon footprint through sustainable hotel practices, with a guest favourite being the fleet of free bicycles that can be borrowed free of charge. And when you’re done exploring the city of two wheels, head to their venue Shadow Wine Bar for a drink and dinner.

Address: 50 James Street, Northbridge WA

8. DoubleTree by Hilton Northbridge

If you’re in town to explore, DoubleTree by Hilton Northbridge is one of the best-located hotels in the city.

the lobby at DoubleTree by Hilton Northbridge, Perth
The lobby is artsy and stylish.

Right in the middle of all the action in Northbridge, it’s a two-minute walk to Perth Cultural Centre, the Art Gallery of WA, and the William Street shopping and dining strip.

the guest room at DoubleTree by Hilton Northbridge, Perth
The hotel is conveniently located near the William Street dining strip and major city landmarks.

When you’re in need of some downtime, kick back on the open pool deck with great views of the city, or relax with a coffee at their James St. Bar + Kitchen venue on the ground floor.

DoubleTree by Hilton Northbridge
DoubleTree by Hilton Northbridge is in the heart of Northbridge.

Address: 100 James Street, Perth

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9. Attika Hotel

For something central but not right in the thick of the action, try Attika Hotel. This hotel sits right on the outer edge of Northbridge, so it still offers great walkability to attractions without being overly crowded or noisy. You can choose from studio, one- or two-bedroom apartments that are completely self-contained with fully-equipped kitchenettes and laundries.

Hot tip: the on-site cafe, Yefsi, happens to be one of Perth’s best cafes. It’s a Greek restaurant-cafe serving traditional, homely and flavoursome Greek food with a modern twist.

Address: 279 Newcastle Street, Northbridge WA

10. The Cottesloe Beach Hotel

If your stay in Perth will be dominated by beach-going, a stay at The Cottesloe Beach Hotel—or The Cott as locals know it—is a good idea.

the room interior of The Cottesloe Beach Hotel, Perth
Book a beachside stay at The Cottesloe Beach Hotel.

It’s on the small side with just 13 hotel rooms, with the beachfront ones boasting private balconies and panoramic views of Cottesloe Beach and Rottnest Island.

the beach view from the balcony at The Cottesloe Beach Hotel, Perth
Soak up panoramic beach views from the balcony.

The hotel is within walking distance of public transport, cafes, shops and scenic walkways. And make sure you head down to the ground floor of The Cott Beach Club bar and restaurant on a sunny Sunday afternoon – a Perth institution.

a couple with a surfboard outside The Cottesloe Beach Hotel, Perth
The Cottesloe Beach Hotel is next to an idyllic surfing and swimming spot.

Address: 104 Marine Parade, Cottesloe WA

11. Cottesloe Beach View Apartments

Steps away from the white sand of Cottesloe Beach, one of Perth’s best beaches, these self-contained apartments have everything you need for an idyllic, self-sufficient stay. Two-bedroom and studio apartments are available, with fully-equipped kitchens, spacious living areas and laundries with washers and dryers. The cherry on top is the view – most apartments have white-washed balconies overlooking the iconic Cottesloe Beach. You may never want to leave.

 Address: 152 Marine Parade, Cottesloe

12. Warders Hotel

This small boutique accommodation is in fact the old limestone cottages that were once housing for Fremantle Prison warders.

a look inside the bedroom of Warders Hotel, Perth
Stay in one of the charming rooms at the Warders Hotel. (Image: Matt Crawford)

The historic, limestone cottages have been thoughtfully restored to maintain the original character but also offer refined modern details and sophisticated finishes, such as the locally sourced artwork that adorns the walls to the luxury linen on the king-size beds.

a classy bathroom interior at Warders Hotel, Perth
Warders Hotel is styled with refined and sophisticated finishes. (Image: Matt Crawford)

Address: 19 Henderson St, Fremantle

13. The Tradewinds Hotel

Perched right on the riverfront in chic East Fremantle, The Tradewinds Hotel is the perfect spot to base yourself to explore the port city’s vibrant streets, cafes, and attractions. This fresh, polished venue boasts a rooftop terrace, a sun-drenched pool area and an on-site restaurant and bar. Rooms vary from simple studios to spacious two-bedroom apartments.

Address: 1 Sewell St, East Fremantle

Prefer something different? Try one of Perth’s best camping spots.

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Kirsty Petrides
Kirsty Petrides is a writer, wine-lover and cheese enthusiast. Whether she’s hunting down the best restaurant in Albania, foraging the Marrakech markets for spices or camping in the middle of Patagonian wilderness, she loves to seek out the authentic side of the places she visits, and share that with readers through her writing.
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8 secret places in Western Australia you need to know about

    Kate Bettes Kate Bettes
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    WA might be enormous, but the right insider knowledge brings its mysteries a whole lot closer.

    “Western Australia is a land of record-breakers,” says Carolyn Tipper, a Travel Director working on AAT Kings Western Australia tours. “It has the second-longest fault line, the second-largest meteorite crater, the second-fastest flowing river—it just keeps surprising you. And every area has its charm.”

    From tropics to deserts, Australia’s largest state is a land of extremes. You can’t see all of Western Australia in a lifetime, but with the right guide, you can discover its hidden pockets of magic.

    Carolyn wishes to reach her guests’ hearts. “I want them to enjoy and be in awe,” she says. “I want them to have the holiday of a lifetime.”

    1. Mimbi Caves

    You wouldn’t expect a Great Barrier Reef in the outback – but that’s what you’ll find at Mimbi Caves. Once part of a 350-million-year-old reef, these caves hold marine fossils, ancient Indigenous rock art, and Dreamtime stories shared by a Gooniyandi guide.

    “That’s when the real connection happens,” says Carolyn, who has taken guests through on the AAT Kings Wonders of the West Coast and Kimberley tour. “When guests connect, not just with the land, but with the people who have called it home for tens of thousands of years.”

    Eye-level view of traveller exploring Mimbi Caves.
    Walk through ancient limestone passages. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    2. Kalbarri National Park

    Nothing prepares you for the Kalbarri Skywalk: a 25-metre platform jutting over Murchison Gorge, 100 metres above the red cliffs and river below. From July to October, join the AAT Kings Untamed Pilbara and West Coast tour to see over 1000 wildflower species paint the park, and listen as an Indigenous guide shares their uses, bush foods and medicine plants.

    “I want our guests to have an emotional experience,” says Carolyn. “It’s not just about seeing the land, it’s about stepping into the stories.”

    An aerial view of the Kalbarri Skywalk, one of the secret places in Western Australia, with visitors on the edge.
    Stand on the Kalbarri Skywalk in Western Australia. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    3. Hamelin Bay Wines

    Margaret River isn’t just a top wine region – it’s a winner in every category. Where the Indian and Southern Oceans collide, granite cliffs rise, limestone caves sprawl and Karri forests tower. It almost distracts from the world-class Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay.

    Almost.

    Out of over 100 cellar doors, AAT Kings pick Hamelin Bay Wines as a favourite. Hosted tastings of small-batch wines on the Western Wonderland tour end with a group meal. The menu shifting with the seasons.

    “Get off the beaten track to one of WA’s most relaxed venues for some amazing red and white signature wines,” explains Carolyn, “accompanied with upmarket pub food.”

    Spectacular views.

    A person raising a glass of Chardonnay against a glowing Western Australia sunset.
    Sip world-class wines at Hamelin Bay in Western Australia. (Image: Getty)

    4. Wildflower Guided Walk, Kings Park

    Western Australia is home to 12,000 native plant species – 3000 bloom in Kings Park’s Botanic Garden. Stroll past Kangaroo Paw, Banksia and blooms from the Goldfields, Stirling Ranges and Kimberley. “The diversity of Western Australia is immense,” says Carolyn, who leads guests through on the South Western Escape tour.

    Couple enjoying the view from the Lotterywest Federation walkway at Kings Park and Botanical Garden.
    Wander among thousands of native plant species. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    5. Hoochery Distillery

    Did you know that between Kununurra and Emma Gorge lies the state’s oldest continuously operating distillery? Well, the oldest legal one. Set on a family farm, Hoochery Distillery was hand-built using materials found on the property, conjuring up award-winning rum from local sugarcane, wet season rainwater and yeast.

    Today, visitors can sample a hearty nip of rum, along with whiskies and gins – all crafted using traditional, labour-intensive methods. It’s the ideal way to soak up the ‘spirit’ of the Kimberley on the AAT Kings’ Untamed Kimberley tour.

    People enjoying a rum tasting at one of the secret places in Western Australia.
    Sample award-winning rum. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    6. Geraldton

    The wildflowers of the Midwest will make your heart blossom. In Geraldton, the Helen Ansell Art Gallery brings the region’s botanicals to life in vivid colour and intricate detail. In nearby Mullewa, wander bushland trails lined with everlastings and native blooms. Further afield, Coalseam Conservation Park bursts into carpets of pink, white, and yellow each spring. Do it all on the Wildflower Wanderer tour with AAT Kings.

    woman walking through Wildflowers, Coalseam Conservation Park
    Chase vibrant wildflower trails. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    7. El Questro

    Wake up after a night under the stars at Emma Gorge Resort, ready to explore the mighty beauty of the El Questro Wilderness Park. With deep gorges, thermal springs, and cascading waterfalls, time slows here.

    Join the AAT Kings’ Wonders of the West Coast and Kimberley tour to drift through Chamberlain Gorge, where sheer sandstone walls glow burnt orange in the sun, archer fish flick at the surface, and rock wallabies peer down from ledges above. Then, step into Zebedee Springs, a secret oasis of warm, crystal-clear pools among prehistoric Livistona palms – a moment of pure, wild stillness.

    Emma Gorge Resort at El Questro.
    Wake to adventure at Emma Gorge Resort. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    8. Lake Argyle

    Once vast cattle country, Lake Argyle now sprawls like an inland sea – Western Australia’s largest freshwater lake, created by the damming of the Ord River. Scattered with over 70 islands, its glassy waters teem with life, like freshwater crocodiles, barramundi, bony bream, sleepy cod and over 240 bird species. That’s nearly a third of Australia’s avian population.

    Glide across the lake’s surface on a cruise as part of AAT Kings’ Untamed Kimberley tour, where the silence is only broken by the splash of fish and the call of birds. For Carolyn, this place is a perfect example of how WA’s landscapes surprise visitors. “Lake Argyle is a big puddle of water that became a game-changer,” she says. “Seeing it from a boat, coach, and plane is mind-blowing. It puts time, isolation and the sheer scale into perspective.”

    Aerial View of Triple J Tours on the Ord River, near Kununurra.
    Glide past islands on Western Australia’s largest freshwater lake. (Image: Western Australia)

    Discover more of Western Australia’s hidden gems and book your tour at aatkings.com.