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Long-Haul Adventure

Perth, Australia

Business class roundtrip fares from 10 US hubs · Updated daily
$4,842
Lowest fare
$7,007
Average
10
US hubs
4
Below normal
All fares to Perth, Australia
SEA 15h $4,842 Low Book Search →
SFO 9h 30m $5,042 Typical Book Search →
LAX 13h $5,067 Typical Book Search →
ORD 15h $6,149 Typical Book Search →
JFK 15h $6,241 Typical Book Search →
BOS 15h $6,786 Low Book Search →
MIA 15h $7,952 Low Book Search →
ATL 14h $8,262 Typical Book Search →
DFW 15h $9,164 Typical Book Search →
SNA 10h $10,567 Low Book Search →
About Perth, Australia

Perth is the most beautifully isolated city on Earth — closer to Singapore than Sydney, fringed by the Indian Ocean, and operating with a quiet confidence that rivals its flashier east coast counterparts. The light here is extraordinary, golden and relentless, and it transforms everything from the Swan River at dusk to the brutalist architecture of the Cultural Centre. This is a city where serious wine regions are 30 minutes away, pristine island escapes are a short ferry ride, and the dining scene has exploded without anyone outside Australia quite noticing yet.

Perth, Australia — The Video Series
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Day 1 of 7
Introduction
30-second cinematic video · Watch now
6 Experiences Worth Flying Business Class For
1. Sunset Dinner at the Edge of the Indian Ocean in Cottesloe

Book an early evening table at Isla at the Cottesloe Beach Hotel and watch the sun melt into the Indian Ocean in a way that genuinely rivals the Amalfi Coast �...

� except the crowd is a tenth the size and the crayfish is better. The Norfolk pines silhouetted against that burning sky is the single most photogenic moment in Perth. Time it for golden hour and skip the wine list in favor of a local gin from the nearby Old Young's distillery.

2
A Private Wine Safari Through the Swan Valley Before the Tour Buses Arrive
Forget Margaret River for a moment — the Swan Valley is 25 minutes from the CBD and home to some of Australia's oldest vineyards, including Sandalford Estate, where the fortified wines are genuinely world-class. Arrange a private tasting with the winemaker at Mandoon Estate, then stay for lunch at their restaurant Wild Swan, which overlooks the vines and cooks with an obsessive locavore focus. The trick is visiting mid-week when the cellar doors feel like your private salon.
3
Rottnest Island by Private Charter, Not the Tourist Ferry
Everyone goes to Rottnest for the quokkas, but the real revelation is arriving by private boat charter from Fremantle, anchoring in one of the secluded bays on the island's western end where the water is a shade of turquoise that feels like the Maldives accidentally drifted south. Bring a packed lunch from Bread in Common in Fremantle and snorkel over the reef at Parker Point before anyone else arrives on the 10am ferry. This is the single greatest flex in Perth travel — locals know, tourists don't.
4
An Evening at COMO The Treasury That Spills Into the Cathedral Quarter
COMO The Treasury is Perth's definitive luxury address — a 19th-century State Buildings conversion in the Cathedral Quarter that manages to be both intimate and architecturally staggering. Dine downstairs at Wildflower, which exclusively uses ingredients from Western Australia's six botanical seasons, a concept so specific it borders on art. After dinner, walk the laneway circuit through the Heritage Precinct; the gas-lit limestone corridors feel more Melbourne than Perth, which is exactly the point.
5
Kings Park at Dawn With the City at Your Feet
Most visitors stroll Kings Park mid-afternoon and find it pleasant enough, but arriving at first light — specifically the DNA Tower lookout and the Federation Walkway — with Perth's skyline emerging through river mist is a transcendent experience the guidebooks undersell badly. In spring, the park erupts with over 3,000 species of native wildflowers, the most biodiverse urban park display anywhere on Earth. Finish with a flat white at Fraser's Restaurant before it opens for the brunch crowd.
6
Fremantle After Dark: The Port City's Second Life
Fremantle during the day is charming but expected — convict-era architecture, cappuccino strip, weekend markets. Fremantle at night is a different animal entirely. Start with aperitivo at Strange Company on Nairn Street, move to a multi-course dinner at Bib & Tucker overlooking Leighton Beach, then end at Ronnie Nights — a moody, vinyl-only cocktail bar that feels smuggled in from Tokyo's Golden Gai. This is where Perth's creative class actually goes, and it's a world away from the CBD's polish.
When to Go Show ↓
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Peak Season
December to February
Perth's summer is glorious and unapologetic — long days pushing past 35°C, the entire city migrating to the coast, and an energy that makes the isolation feel like exclusivity. Hotel rates at COMO and Crown Towers peak here, and Rottnest Island gets genuinely crowded on weekends. It's absolutely worth it if you can handle the heat, but book ferries and restaurants weeks ahead and avoid the Christmas-to-New-Year fortnight when every Perthite with a boat is on the water.
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Shoulder Season
March to May and September to November
This is when Perth is at its objective best for luxury travelers, and the locals will reluctantly admit it. Autumn brings warm days, cool evenings, and Margaret River's harvest season in full swing; spring delivers the wildflower bloom that turns Kings Park and the entire southwest into a botanical spectacle. Rates soften by 20-30%, the light turns softer and more photogenic, and you can actually get a weekend reservation at Wildflower without planning a month out.
Plan your trip to Perth, Australia