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The best bottomless brunch in Perth for a weekend feast

Kirsty PetridesBy Kirsty Petrides
If you’re craving endless bubbles, brunch bites and a carefree weekend, these Perth spots are where bottomless brunch dreams come alive.

We’d argue that a relaxed brunch with friends sipping endless spritzes is one of the best ways to spend a weekend. And Perth has its fair share of wonderful venues serving top-notch feasts worthy of your precious weekend hours.

From chic, refined affairs to boozy, buzzy gatherings (and even bottomless beer brunches) there’s a venue for everyone. Here are the best spots for a bottomless brunch in Perth.

In short

If you only try one bottomless brunch in Perth, make it Tiisch – it was the city’s original and remains the most consistent, with two courses, free-flowing drinks, imaginative food and a vibe that balances casual and celebratory.

Tiisch

bottomless brunch with drink at Tiisch, Perth
The bottomless brunch at Tiisch comes with unlimited Bloody Mary’s mimosas. (Image: Supplied)

Tiisch brought the bottomless brunch concept to Perth and still leads the pack. Their brunch package ($79 for two hours) includes an appetiser, a choice of brunch mains and unlimited Bloody Mary’s mimosas, beer, wine and bubbles. The food is modern, unfussy and locally driven – think brunch staples elevated with seasonal touches.

Address: 38 Hay Street, Perth

The Aviary

people gathering at The Aviary, Perth
The vibrant vibe at The Aviary makes for the perfect brunch setting. (Image: Tourism WA)

A rooftop setting gives The Aviary its edge – timber decking, glimpses of the skyline and vibrant weekend energy. Their bottomless brunch runs Saturdays and Sundays and includes your pick of brunch dish with two hours of sparkling, mimosas, beer, wine or cocktail jugs. Think smashed avo, eggs benedict and berry waffles in a lush rooftop garden atmosphere.

Address: Level 1, 140 William St, Perth

Mimosa

smashed avocado and scrambled eggs combo at Mimosa, Perth
You can never go wrong with a smashed avocado and scrambled eggs combo at Mimosa.

A sister cafe to Tiisch, Mimosa offers a more casual, cafe-chic version of bottomless brunch. For about $65, you’ll get an appetiser, choice of main (think: gnocchi with shakshuka ragu, soft egg, herbs, sautéed spinach, Reggiano cheese) and bottomless drinks including spritzes, Bloody Marys and mimosas. It’s light, bright, and perfect for group catch-ups.

Address: 1 Forrest Street, Subiaco

The Garden

The Garden is a breezy, botanical venue where leafy interiors meet contemporary brunch. Their 90-minute brunch ($80) features antipasto and focaccia to start, followed by modern Italian mains and a rotating menu of spritzes and cocktails. Indoor-outdoor vibes and a crowd that’s lively but laid-back.

Address: 742 Newcastle St, Leederville

Ugly Baby

Edgy and flavour-forward, Ugly Baby serves Middle Eastern-inspired fare with a party twist. Think shakshuka, charcoal chicken, wood-fired cauliflower and whipped ricotta, served in two-hour sessions with bottomless bubbles, wine and optional cocktail jugs. Book in for 11am or the later 2pm “Party Starter" session.

Address: Yagan Square, Wellington St, Perth

Market Grounds

squeezing lemon on a plate over a spread of food at Market Grounds, Perth
Bold flavours with free-flowing cocktails at the Latin-inspired Sip Sip Bottomless Brunch. (Image: Market Grounds)

Market Grounds delivers energy and elegance with its Latin-inspired Sip Sip Sessions. Two hours of bubbles, spritzes and house cocktails paired with a chef’s choice shared menu including ceviche, empanadas and asado. Add a DJ set and the mix feels undoubtedly festive.

Address: 10 Telethon Ave, Perth

The Terrace Hotel

a close-up of food and drink at The Terrace Hotel, Perth
The two-hour lunch experience includes bottomless cocktails, prosecco, wine, beer and a two-course set menu. (Image: The Terrace Hotel)

The Terrace’s bottomless brunch is pure garden-party elegance set in a heritage boutique hotel. Bottomless prosecco, wine or spritzes are paired with a two-course set menu including a shared entree and choice of main (Think: Korean fried chicken waffles). It all unfolds within the charming 19th-century surroundings. Plus, if you’re a group larger than eight, everyone gets a complimentary espresso martini to get the party started.

Address: 235 St Georges Terrace, Perth

The Camfield

a generous brunch plate with beer at The Camfield, Perth
The Camfield offers generous brunch plates with beer.

As Australia’s largest pub, The Camfield offers a more casual take on bottomless – but no less generous. For $85 a head, expect two hours of Chandon Garden Spritzes, Belvedere Vodka Cocktails, sparkling wine and beer, plus rotating brunch plates in a giant, buzzy beer hall. It’s especially atmospheric on game days with Optus Stadium just next door.

Address: 1 Roger Mackay Dr, Burswood

BrewDog

the bottomless brunch at BrewDog, Perth
Feast on a hearty brunch paired with a cold pint. (Image: BrewDog)

Ideal for those who prefer pints to prosecco, the bottomless brunch at BrewDog is a weekend treat with proper pub energy.For $69 per person, BrewDog’s bottomless beer brunch includes two hours of core tap beers, wines and cocktails alongside a hearty share-style feast – think fried chicken, tacos and loaded fries.

Address: 16 Gordon Street, West Perth

The Reveley

brunch with wine at The Reveley, Perth
The Reveley serves the perfect brunch by the river.

Brunch with a view? The Reveley’s ‘Destination: Bottomless’ package features three shared courses and two hours of free-flowing cocktails, bubbles, beer and wine, served in their stunning riverside venue in Elizabeth Quay, with floor-to-ceiling windows and elegant modern interiors.

Address: Riverside Drive, Perth

Lil’s

share plates at Lil’s, Perth
Mediterranean delicacies shine on share plates at Lil’s. (Image: Shot by Thom)

Not quite brunch, but still worthy of a mention. Lil’s serves Euro-inspired long-lunch vibes with a rotating menu of seasonal share plates and bottomless Limoncello, Aperol and hibiscus spritzes. For $85, enjoy a long, lazy lunch and cocktails above the city.

Address: 437 Murray St, Perth

Still thirsty? Discover the best bars in Perth

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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The best walks and hikes for an active day in Perth

    Kirsty PetridesBy Kirsty Petrides
    Continue
    From coastal boardwalks to wildflower-rich bush trails, Perth offers hikes to suit both casual walkers and experienced adventurers.

    Whether you’re craving a gentle stroll to spot wildflowers or a lung-pumping climb for panoramic views, there’s a walk or hike for every mood and fitness level. Lace up your hiking boots, pack water and get walking. We’ve rounded up 12 of the best hikes and walks in Perth.

    In short

    If you only do one serious hike, make it the Eagle View Trail in John Forrest National Park for waterfalls, wildflowers and city skyline and even ocean views. If you’ve only got time for something shorter, hit the Zamia Trail in City Beach for short steep climbs offering sweeping views.

    1. Sullivan Rock to Mount Cooke (Darling Range)

    Sullivan Rock to Mount Cooke (Darling Range)
    Walk to the highest point in the Darling Range, Mt Cooke. (Image: DBCA)

    Distance: 18.4 kilometres return (8 hours)

    Getting there: 1 hour from Perth

    Accessibility: Grade 4; hiking experience recommended due to steep final climb.

    Facilities: Campground, public toilets, shaded rest areas, water access at Mount Cooke.

    This hike begins through creeklined forests of sheoak, banksia, and jarrah, steadily working its way up to the summit ridge of Mount Cooke. The payoff is a sweeping panorama over the Darling Range, especially dramatic at sunrise, and a chance to camp overnight if you want the peace of dusk and dawn.

    2. Eagle View Trail, John Forrest National Park

    a bicycle trail in John Forrest National Park, Perth
    Traverse scenic vistas on two wheels. (Image: Kevin Smith)

    Distance: 15-kilometre loop (56 hours)

    Getting there: 40 minutes from Perth.

    Accessibility: Grade 34; decent fitness required for climbs and undulating terrain.

    Facilities: Picnic spots, public toilets, shaded areas; kiosk closer to Ranger’s Office.

    Winding through valleys and woodlands, this trail delivers a little bit of everything  – from creekbeds and pretty waterfalls to sweeping views to Perth CBD and the Indian Ocean in the distance. The Jane Brook section also blossoms in wildflowers come spring.

    3. Whistlepipe Gully Trail, Mundy Regional Park

    Distance: 3.5-kilometre loop (1.5 hours)

    Getting there: 30 mins from Perth CBD

    Accessibility: Grade 3 – uneven surfaces, some hills

    Facilities: Limited street parking, no toilets on site

    Tracing the course of a gully, this short but picturesque walk takes you past granite boulders and the remnants of an old stone house. It’s particularly beautiful from July to November when the river flows and wildflowers bloom.

    3. Bibbulmun Track: Kalamunda to Mundaring Weir

    the Bibbulmun Track Northern Terminus, Kalamunda
    The legendary Bibbulmun Track winds through Kalamunda in the Perth Hills to Albany on the south coast. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    Distance: 1734 kilometres one-way (or return sections)

    Getting there: 40 minutes from Perth.

    Accessibility: Grade 4; steep sections and loose gravel in parts.

    Facilities: Toilets, picnic areas, water access along the track.

    A taste of the legendary Bibbulmun in just a few hours – this stretch leads you through dripping forest, across babbling streams, over wooden bridges and rocky features. It’s not the full multiweek trail, but you’ll feel the essence: remoteness, changing terrain and a satisfying sense of distance. Perfect if you want to push your legs without committing to days.

    4. Zamia Trail, Bold Park

    Distance: 5.1-kilometre loop (1.5 hours)

    Getting there: 15 minutes from Perth CBD

    Accessibility: Grade 3 – compacted limestone, moderate inclines

    Facilities: Carpark, scenic lookouts, rest benches

    This well-marked trail loops through native bushland in Bold Park, offering sweeping views across the Indian Ocean and Perth city skyline. There are several lookout points to pause and take it in, and it’s a peaceful walk year-round.

    5. Kitty’s Gorge, Serpentine National Park

    swimming in the natural pool at Serpentine Falls, Perth
    Swim in the natural pool at Serpentine Falls. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    Distance: 16.5 kilometres return (or 14-kilometre loop depending on route) (46 hours)

    Getting there: 1 hour from Perth.

    Accessibility: Grade 3; some steep steps and loose gravel terrains; slippery when wet.

    Facilities: Toilets, picnic areas, shaded spots.

    This trail gives rewarding variety – cascading creeks, waterfalls, granite outcrops, dense bushland. There are scenic diversions like Stacey’s Loop, and quieter moments if you start from Jarrahdale. Keep an eye on the time, because returning along steeper ascents can test your legs.

    6. Jorgensen Park Trail, Kalamunda

    Distance: 2.7-kilometre loop (1 hour)

    Getting there: 30 mins from Perth CBD

    Accessibility: Grade 2  – former golf course, easy terrain

    Facilities: Carpark, nearby toilets

    An easy-going loop that follows old Kalamunda Gold Club fairways and weaves through bushland, occasionally intersecting with the Bibbulmun Track. The trail takes you through dense bushland that opens up onto stunning valley views.

    7. Baldwin’s Bluff Trail, Serpentine National Park

    Serpentine Falls from above
    Soak up sweeping views of Serpentine Falls and the valley below. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    Distance: 6-kilometre loop (2 hours)

    Getting there: 1 hour from Perth.

    Accessibility: Grade 4; steep in parts, rocky surfaces; best for hikers with good footwear.

    Facilities: Picnic areas and public toilets; same park amenities as Kitty’s Gorge.

    Less travelled than its neighbour Kitty’s Gorge, Baldwin’s Bluff offers solitude. The climb to the summit yields sweeping views of Serpentine Falls and the valley below, framed by jarrah and marri woodland. It’s a compact hike but doesn’t skimp on impact.

    8. Trigg Bushland Reserve Trail

    Distance: 3.4-kilometre loop (40 minutes)

    Getting there: 20 mins from Perth

    Accessibility: Grade 2 – compacted paths, some undulations

    Facilities: Informal parking, trail signage

    Tucked between suburb and sea, this coastal bushland trail is a springtime favourite with wildflower enthusiasts. You’ll be treated to sea glimpses from elevated spots, and the loop’s short length makes it ideal for a brisk walk or an easy nature escape.

    9. Palm Terrace Walk, Forrestfield

    Lesmurdie Falls, Palm Terrace Walk, Forrestfield
    Walk to the spectacular Lesmurdie Falls in the Mundy Regional Park. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    Distance: 5.5-kilometre loop (13 hours)

    Getting there: 30 minutes from Perth.

    Accessibility: Grade 3; sections of steep climb; some loose gravel.

    Facilities: Public toilets, picnic spots, water access, scenic lookout points.

    An underrated gem in the Perth Hills, this loop delivers views you’ll remember – especially if you take the detour to Lesmurdie Falls. The trail edges past ridges and valleys, through native bush, offering quiet moments away from the crowds. Best when the wildflowers bloom.

    10. Numbat Trail, Paruna Wildlife Sanctuary

    th Avon Valley as seen from Numbat Trail, Paruna Wildlife Sanctuary
    Take in spectacular views of the surrounding Avon Valley. (Image: Tiff Watson)

    Distance: 12-kilometre loop (35 hours)

    Getting there: 1 hour from Perth.

    Accessibility: Grade 3; some steep switchbacks and rough terrain.

    Facilities: Toilets, picnic areas; booking may be required in certain seasons.

    This trail is a rich mix of wildlife, water and elevation. You’ll begin by the lake, climb through White Gum Forest up to a lookout, then wind through woodlands and ridges. In the green season it’s lush, alive with birds and blooms – a real immersive nature escape.

    11. Sixty Foot Falls, Ellis Brook Valley Reserve

    Distance: 2-kilometre loop (1 hour)

    Getting there: 1 hour from Perth.

    Accessibility: Grade 4; steep sections especially on ascent/descent; watch for slippery parts after rain.

    Facilities: Car park, picnic areas, public toilets and lookouts with views.

    Don’t underestimate this short trail – the climb is steep, but the reward is big: views over Ellis Brook Valley, striking falls (especially after rain), and varied terrain that keeps each step interesting. A perfect quick but satisfying hike.