Discover the Top 4 Amazing Fun Facts About Perth You Never Knew!

1. Kings Park: World's Largest Inner-city Plant Paradise

If you thought your backyard was an impressive sanctuary of flora and fauna, just wait till you stroll through the botanical utopia of Perth: Kings Park is not only the world's largest inner-city park but is also home to a whopping 3000 species of Western Australia's native plants, and boasts more wartime memorials, statues, and honour avenues than any other park in the country.
Source => destinationperth.com.au

2. Dolphin Watch: Perth's Fin-tastic Volunteer Program

Move over Flipper; Perth has its very own dolphin crusaders keeping an eye on their beloved finned friends: The Dolphin Watch program, part of the River Guardians initiative, has engaged over 1000 volunteers since 2009, educating them on the Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins in the Swan Canning Riverpark and their impacts on the environment, and turning Perthians into certified Dolphin Watchers.
Source => riverguardians.com

Did you know the Sydney Harbour Bridge has a British connection? 🇬🇧 Discover how over half a million imported steel pieces play a role in this icon's construction! 🌉

=> Fun Facts about Sydney-Australia

3. Cottesloe Beach: Sand-sational Art by the Sea

When you're feeling beachy and a little artsy-fartsy, Perth's Cottesloe Beach is your knight in shining armor... or rather, sculpted sand: Home to the annual Sculpture by the Sea exhibition, this masterpiece of a beach showcases a stunning variety of art pieces by local and international talents, such as the whimsical "Convolution" and the mesmerizing "Infinite".
Source => johannespannekoek.com

4. Perth's Black Swans: Lovebirds Breaking Stereotypes

Swan and the City: a bird's tale of polyamorous romance set in the picturesque Perth, where black swans boldly defy the lovey-dovey stereotype of their monogamous white neighbors: Perth is home to the striking black swan species, found exclusively in Australia, with their alluring black feathers and red beaks, they navigate through multiple partnerships, whilst still forming close-knit families and tenaciously defending their offspring.
Source => en.wikipedia.org