Things to see and do
We aim to connect and empower communities, conserve WA's unique flora and celebrate local identity. Immerse yourself in world-recognised botanic gardens, parklands and urban bushlands.
What's on
Enjoy a movie under the stars this summer at the outdoor cinema located in May Drive Parkland in Kings Park.
Free guided walks in Kings Park are led by Kings Park Volunteer Guides, departing daily from outside Aspects of Kings Park.
The Fraser Ave Uplights are lit in many different colours in acknowledgement of special days and events during the year.
Join our wonderful bush kindy community for a fun and engaging weekly experience that strengthens your child's connection to nature.
Held 4 times a year, through rain, hail or sunshine, buyers from around Western Australia line up for the Friends of Kings Park plant sales.
Join our Plant Development team as they take you for a rare and special behind the scenes tour of their nursery and glasshouses.
Join the Friends of Bold Park Bushland volunteer guides on a walk exploring the bushland in summer as it cools down in the evening.
Let’s celebrate World Wildlife Day as we discuss all things Backyard Biodiversity!
Join our experts and learn how to care for and create your own native gardens!
The Kings Park team will share their tips and tricks to keeping potted natives looking brilliant all year-round!
Learn to grow plants from cuttings at this hands-on workshop with the Kings Park experts.
Join us for an enlightening seminar on WA native botany, focusing on the Myrtaceae family, hosted by Kings Park's Herbarium botanist.
This event will delve into the rich diversity of the Proteaceae family, which includes WA icons such as Banksia, Hakea, Grevillea and Isopogon.
Your favourite boyband are back! 5 Seconds of Summer return on their Everyone's A Star! World Tour.
This short self-guided trail highlights some of the main biodiversity threats to WA flora.
News
We are delighted to announce the winning entries of the 2025 Flowers in Focus photography competition.
The majestic tree-lined Honour Avenues are an iconic feature of Kings Park, and a significant memorial space for West Australians who made the ultimate sacrifice in war. However, as the number of visitors to Kings Park increases, so do problems for our trees.
Kings Park has partnered with the WA Parks Foundation to release a new plant that will enable people to bring one of the State's rarest species into their own backyard.
The Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority (BGPA) has extended its long-standing partnership with Rio Tinto, extending it until 2030 with a $4.3 million investment.






















