Acacia StepsView venue slideshow

Opened in September 1998, these cascading stone steps feature six wattle species inset with botanical mosaics, picked out in granite and marble. Seed pods of each flower are depicted on the steps, which were designed and built by artist Stuart Green.

Cascading stone steps provide a lovely staircase entry for a wedding or naming ceremony. Nestled within the beautiful surroundings of the Acacia Garden, this is a very picturesque site for a function.

Suited to
Weddings, film and photography
Capacity
200 people
Parking
Botanic Garden Carpark, Forrest Drive
Access
Short walk across grass, may be unsuitable for guests with limited mobility
Services
Perth Explorer Bus stop nearby
Toilets
Approximately 200 m, available at carpark
Power
Not available
Shelter
Not available
Seating
Not available
Refreshments
Approximately 1 km to Fraser Avenue precinct or 2 km to May Drive Parkland
Barbecues
Not available
Booking times
9.00 am - 6.00 pm daily
Bookings
Please contact the Bookings Officer
Location
Western Australian Botanic Garden
MTWTFSS
  1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30  
Legend: Past  Available  Some Availability  Unavailable 

Acacia steps Acacia steps

Tags: Function type: Weddings,Film and photography
Park precinct area: WA Botanic Garden
Venue capacity: 150 - 200

Bold Park burn deferred

The autumn Bold Park research burn has been deferred due to unsuitable weather conditions.

Lightscape setup disruptions

There will be works taking place throughout the Western Australian Botanic Garden from 18 May until 16 June 2023 due to Lightscape setup.

Forrest Drive closure

Visitors are advised that Forrest Drive will be closed for operational works during multiple days in May.

Read all notices ...

City of Perth E-Scooter Trial Expands through Kings Park

Visitors will be able to hire and ride e-scooters within Kings Park as part of City of Perth’s E-scooter Share Scheme from Saturday 25 March 2023.

Support for Noongar Boodja continues

Fugro has generously renewed their partnership with the Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority (BGPA) to bring another three years of the very popular ‘Noongar Boodja’ education program to Kings Park.

Rare plants stolen from Kings Park

We're devastated to announce up to 900 of WA’s rarest orchids have been stolen from the Conservation Garden in Kings Park.

Read all news ...

Read about weather and warnings ...

All events …