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Kelly Today

Blog, Australia, Travel, Travel Tips & Guides, Western Australia · December 29, 2025

10 Best Places to See Jacaranda in Perth That Are Worth Your Time (2026)

As Perth heads into warmer months, the city begins to transform into a dreamy purple tinge, with the Jacaranda trees blooming from October to November. Across Perth, you can expect several suburbs across the city where the streets are lined with bursts of purple blooms. Read on to discover the best places to see Jacarandas in Perth and other must-see spring attractions in the city.

Contents hide
1 What are Jacarandas?
2 When is Jacaranda season in Perth?
3 Where are the best places to see Jacarandas in Perth?
3.1 Applecross
3.2 Leake Street, North Perth
3.3 Hyde Park
3.4 Avenues, Inglewood
3.5 Mount Street, Perth
3.6 Perth Hills
3.7 East Perth
3.8 Subiaco
3.9 Wembley
3.10 Swan Valley
4 Other Spring Attractions in Perth
4.1 Cherry Blossoms in Perth
4.2 Tulips Near Perth
4.3 Canola Fields Near Perth

Disclaimer: This post may contain affiliate links, which means I get a small commission if you make a purchase (at no extra cost to you). It’s one of the ways I can keep producing free resources and guides for my readers. Thank you for your support! Refer to the Disclosure Policy for more details.

What are Jacarandas?

The jacaranda tree is a large deciduous tree known for its gorgeous display of purple-mauve flowers. The species of jacaranda that is commonly found in Australia is not native to Australia. But rather is native to South America which was imported into Australia via England in the 19th century.

The widespread adoption of jacaranda trees across Australia’s capital cities is owed to the civic beautification programs in the early 20th century. For decades, jacarandas have been used by councils for park and street planting not just for their gorgeous floral display but for the minimal maintenance that they require.

When is Jacaranda season in Perth?

Jacaranda season runs from mid-October to mid-November in Perth, Western Australia. At the end of spring, the flowers fall from the trees, making a bright carpet on the ground. Whilst the whole city begins to bloom with the purple jacarandas there are a few jacaranda hotspots for the best photo spots across Perth.

For 2023, Jacarandas started to bloom in mid-October and peak bloom began in the first week of November. The flowers usually last about a month until the end of November or early December.

Best places to see jacarandas in Perth, Western Australia.

Where are the best places to see Jacarandas in Perth?

Here are some of the best Jaranda locations in Perth. From well-known places to see the Jacarandas to lesser-known spots to visit to add to your spring outing in Perth.

Applecross

Applecross is the jacaranda hotspot in Perth where you can find the streets lined with blooming jacaranda trees. You can head off in any direction in the streets to be treated to a lavender dreamscape. However, the most popular and well-known street is Nisbet Road in Applecross. I recommend checking out the jacaranda tree near Applecross District Hall for a gorgeous floral display. Alternatively, for lesser-known spots in the suburb, you can check out Ardross Street and Alness Street.

The jacaranda trees have become so well-recognised in Perth that there is a festival to celebrate the floral display. The Rotary Jacaranda Festival happens annually on the last Saturday in November and comes to life with over 150 stalls and entertainment shows for all ages to enjoy. The best part? Entry is free to the festival so you can enjoy both the purple flowers and the festivities of the event.

Leake Street, North Perth

Found in North Perth lies the seasonal purple haven of Leake Street. You’ll be treated with Jacaranda trees lined on both sides with a purple canopy created and gorgeous city skyline views. This spot makes it a jacaranda hotspot with the iconic purple jacarandas and the city’s skyline in the background. After your explorations don’t forget to check out Engine Room Expresso or Prodigal Son Cafe to make your spring outing a bit warmer with a coffee.

Hyde Park

Located a few kilometres away from Perth’s CBD, Hyde Park comes to life with blooming jacarandas. Another Jacaranda hotspot you’ll want to check out is along Vincent Street where you’ll be treated to a sea of purple on the streets and the historic architecture that only North Perth features.

After you’ve checked out the Jacarandas strolling around the park why not have a picnic at the park to soak up the spring weather? You can also make your trip sweeter by paying a visit to What the Flip for a coffee or a freshly baked treat, or Chu Bakery from across the road.

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A post shared by CHU BAKERY (@chubakery)

Avenues, Inglewood

If you head to the Avenues (Sixth to Tenth) of Inglewood you’ll be treated to a sea of purple trees. I recommend starting from Six Avenue and then making your way down to Tenth to explore all the different blooms. You can also add to your colourful adventure by paying a visit to Finlay & Sons by grabbing a bite to eat with their colourful lunches.

Mount Street, Perth

If you’re looking for jacarandas near Perth CBD head to Mount Street. You’ll be treated to a gorgeous view of the purple trees lining the street heading towards the iconic Kings Park. The purple blooms here also make a stunning contrast to Perth’s background. While here you can also check out the nearby eateries or explore the picturesque Kings Park – I recommend visiting around sunset for a stunning city skyline view.

Perth Hills

During this time of the year Perth Hills comes alive with the city’s wildflowers and jacarandas. If you drive up to Kalamunda or explore one of the hiking trails you’ll be treated with some purple blooms along the way.

East Perth

Head to Marlborough Street for the beautiful jacaranda trees. Although this street is small, the purple blankets the street making it an iconic shot for your Instagram. Besides checking out the trees it’s also a great area to explore by strolling along Swan River’s East Perth banks and East Perth’s Power Station. If you’re looking for a bite to eat before or after your colourful explorations pay a visit to Toast.

Subiaco

Subiaco is no exception to the purple jacarandas, where the streets have even been named after them. Head to Old Jacaranda Way and the small street off Salvado Road for some of the most gorgeous displays of lilac flowers in Perth. Even if you don’t reach these streets you’ll be the rest of the suburb teeming with purple wherever you walk. After strolling this whimsical street pay a visit to Subiaco Common for a treat.

Read my insider tips and tricks for taking photos by myself as a solo traveller in this step-by-step guide.

Best places to see jacarandas in Perth, Western Australia.

Wembley

Close by the suburb of Subiaco, head to Wembley for purple-lined streets. You’re the best bet is Ruslip Street and Simper Street to enjoy the most purple of the suburb.

Swan Valley

If you’re looking for a spot outside the city to see the Jacarandas then pay a visit to Swan Valley with one of the many wineries. Mandoon Estate and Houghton Winery are two jacaranda spots to spot the gorgeous blooms against a background of vines and grapes.

Other Spring Attractions in Perth

Besides checking out the Jacaranda throughout Perth you’ll want to check out these other must-see spring attractions in Perth. Below are some of the top springtime destinations in Perth to see spring flowers including the tulips, canola fields, Australian wildflowers and more. If you’re looking for the festivals and the top things to do in Spring in Perth make sure to check out this local travel guide to spring.

Don’t miss out on the top things to do in Perth in spring in this local travel guide.

Best places to see jacarandas in Perth, Western Australia.

Cherry Blossoms in Perth

Dates: 2nd to 25th September 2023

Address: 36 Halleendale Rd, Walliston WA 6076

Wondering where to see blossoms in Perth during spring? A 30-minute drive from Perth lies S&R Orchard which is a perfect day trip from Perth to enjoy the spring weather and blooms. Besides enjoying the dusty pink and white blossoms you can enjoy a picnic or grab a bite to enjoy from one of the many food trucks.

Tulips Near Perth

Dates: 18th August to 30th September 2023.

Address: 362 Croyden Rd, Roleystone WA 6111

Another springtime attraction to check out in Perth Hills is the iconic Araluen Botanic Park. Araluen’s most recognised springtime event is the Yates Springtime Tulip Festival, which draws visitors from around the globe to enjoy the kaleidoscope of spring blooms. In addition to vibrant tulips, the park boasts gorgeous azaleas, magnolia trees and wildlife to add to your spring day trip.

Find out everything you need to know about visiting Araluen Botanic Park during the Yates Springtime Festival in this travel guide.

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A post shared by kelly ☁️ travel & lifestyle (@kelly.today)

Canola Fields Near Perth

Dates: From mid-August 2023.

Address: 1625 Qualen W Rd, Gilgering WA 6302

Often when you think of spring in Australia you’ll think of the colourful wildflowers however the golden canola fields shouldn’t be missed during spring.

The colourful canola fields can be seen on the Great Southern Highway, Spencer Brook Road, York to Northam Road and a few sections of the East of York in Western Australia. You can view the roadside canola fields from the fenceline but please be respectful of these private properties. There have been various articles published over the years about previous farming fields being damaged by visitors.

The only place where you can legally take photos inside the canola fields is at PetTeet Park in York. Read everything you need to know about visiting the canola fields in York in this travel guide.

Please note that all canola fields are private working farmland and it is illegal to enter private property without permission. Visit PetTeet Park for permitted entry into the canola fields.

📌 Save this Google map with all the Instagram places.


The best time to see the jacarandas in full bloom is typically late October. So grab your camera, pack a picnic, and embark on a colourful adventure to these top jacaranda spots. You’ll be treated to a spectacle that transforms Perth into a mesmerising canvas of vibrant shades of purple and other things to do in spring.

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Posted By: kellytoday · In: Blog, Australia, Travel, Travel Tips & Guides, Western Australia

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💌 If this resonates, I share weekly recommendations (books, films, articles, podcasts + more) in my newsletter. You can sign up through the link in my bio.

💭 You can sign up for my newsletter to receive the full list of media featured here.

📝 Comment 'list' and I'll send you all the links for the media in this carousel.

#reading #whattoread #europe
✨Perth, your next night out just got a whole lot m ✨Perth, your next night out just got a whole lot more exciting. ✨

If you’re debating whether to see @comealiveaus while it’s in #Perth, here are a few things to know before you go. 🎪🎶🤹🏻‍♀️

👀 Know who you’re taking with you? Send this to them!

🎟️ COME ALIVE! is running until 10 October at Crown Perth, with tickets available through @ticketekaustralia.

#westernaustralia #ticketek #greatestshowman #ad @crownperth
🎪 Looking for your next night out in Perth? Add @C 🎪 Looking for your next night out in Perth? Add @Comealiveaus to your calendar! 🎪

@Comealiveaus has arrived at Crown Perth, bringing together incredible acrobatics, aerial acts, stunts and live performances, alongside songs from The Greatest Showman soundtrack, including Rewrite the Stars, A Million Dreams and This Is Me. ✨🤹🏻‍♀️

Thinking of going? Here’s what you need to know:

🗓️ Now showing until 10 October

⏰ Running time: 100 minutes, including the interval

📍 Crown Perth, P4 Carpark outside the Riverside Entry | @crownperth

🎟️ Tickets from $69, available through @ticketekaustralia

So… who are you taking with you? 👀🎪

#perth #westernaustralia #ticketek #greatestshowman #ad
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Winter in Perth isn’t usually my favourite season, but this year has been a little different. We’ve had warmer weather than usual, and towards the end of the season, more sunshine has meant plenty of coastal walks. And now, the wildflowers are starting to make an appearance.

📷 Filmed on @samsungmobile and @djiosmo pocket. Presets I used are linked in my bio.

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🙇🏻‍♀️ Part 16 of articles worth reading in your tw 🙇🏻‍♀️ Part 16 of articles worth reading in your twenties ✨

Here’s your next round of long-form reads for navigating your twenties.

💌 Enjoyed this post? I share weekly recommendations, resources and reflections on navigating your twenties, financial literacy and life in between over on my Substack.

#europe #whattoread #articles

Sometimes the healthiest thing you can do is let people leave, trust their choices, and choose yourself in return. 

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A Substack essay about learning to let go of the need to understand, fix, or control everything around you. 

It explores protecting your peace, accepting that you can’t change how others perceive you or force people to grow, and learning to release unanswered questions, expectations, and imagined versions of people. Ultimately, it’s a reminder that acceptance isn’t giving up, it’s choosing not to carry what was never yours to carry.

Sometimes you need to become a stranger somewhere else to finally recognise yourself. This piece explores the loneliness and freedom of moving abroad, and how being away from the people and places that knew your old self can give you space to question who you are and what you actually want. 

It’s a reflection on identity, becoming, and how leaving doesn’t always mean escaping your old life. Sometimes, it simply gives you the room to grow into yourself.

Is there a cost to our friendships when setting ‘boundaries’ for ourselves? 

💻 I share a weekly newsletter on Substack with more media recommendations like this. You can sign up us
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And because this list keeps growing, I’ve put together a full collection of my favourite free reading and learning resources on my Substack.

🙇🏻‍♀️ Want recs like this delivered straight to your inbox? I share a weekly Substack newsletter with more helpful resources like this (sign up is in my bio)

#reading #habits #europe 

@aeonmag It’s perfect for going down interesting rabbit holes and exploring big questions about the world and ourselves

A few of my favourite essays I've read from @aeonmag lately. 

💻 I also share articles and essays that have caught my eye each week in my substack newsletter.

@kinopioclub lets you organise your thoughts visually by connecting ideas together like a mind map. The first 100 cards are free to use on Desktop or on the app. 

Read and practice your typing with select classic literature texts. 

@notionhq is free to use and it's customisable! 

I use it basically for everything to streamline all my tasks kn my day to day life.

🔗You can download my notion templates on my bio. 

This includes:

📚 Reading notion template go track all your books and reading stats. 

✈️ Trip planner for organising your itinerary, links, booking details and maps all in one place.

🛍 Wishlist shopping tracker for tracking all your items you want to buy.

The perfect rabbit hole if you love history, geography or maps. 

Use Repple to help with revising material through flashcards. You can also import a PDF or URL, and it will help you craft flashcards to help you study. 

From climate change and population to health, economics and global development, it’s a great way to understand complex topics through data.

I share more resources l
Sometimes the things we do without a plan end up s Sometimes the things we do without a plan end up shaping our lives the most. 👉🏻

A small snippet from this week’s Substack essay, where I’m reflecting on my early twenties. 

When I moved to Korea in 2022, I started taking photos and creating content simply as a way to document my time abroad. I had no idea where it would lead, or that something I started as a hobby could eventually open doors to opportunities I didn’t even realise were possible.

Looking back, so much of what has shaped my life came from simply trying something new without knowing exactly where it would take me.

I’ve learned that you don’t always need a solid plan. Sometimes you just need to be curious enough to start.

🔗  Comment ‘LINK’ and I’ll send you the full Substack post.

#twenties #korea
🙇🏻‍♀️ Small habits I’ve quietly built in my twenti 🙇🏻‍♀️ Small habits I’ve quietly built in my twenties that have actually made a difference.

I’ve realised that the habits that actually stick are rarely the dramatic ones. They’re usually the tiny, slightly boring, occasionally weird things you start doing without really thinking about them… and then realise they’ve made your life noticeably better. 

I’ve been collecting a few of mine lately, from little evening rituals to rules I’ve made for myself around my phone, reading and spending.💸 📚

#europe #habits

It's also a great way to get started in journalling. 

Each day try the 1-1-1 method so you can reflect on your day.

Simple bit effective. Even a small goal of reading each day can make a difference over the long term. 

If you want to get into reading or read more here are some helpful resources:

@libbyapp_anz for borrowing free books and audiobooks from your local library. 

@the.storygraph for tracking your books and reading stats.

This year I've set a goal to read 60 books and I'm ahead of my goal so far. 📚

I usually listen to at least one podcast a day so I can stay up to date with news or learn something. I've also been enjoying listening to mandarin podcasts to help with listening practice.

Here are a few podcast recommendations. I listen to all of them on @spotify.

If you want to reduce impulse purchases I highly recommend waiting at least 7 days or longer. 

It alsp helps making a running wishlist of things you 'want' to buy. I've made a downloadable notion shopping wishlist (linked in my bio) 💸

Simple way to reset for the next day.

If you're struggling to stay off your phone or certain apps I'd recommend checking out @opalapp

Want more recommendations like this? 

I go into more depth in my substack newsletter which is linked in my bio. 💻

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📝 Part 13 of the media I consumed this week that s 📝 Part 13 of the media I consumed this week that sparked my curiosity 🙇🏻‍♀️

Here’s some media to help you be more intentional with your time — swap the doomscrolling for thoughtful articles that actually stay with you. 🌱

A roundup of what’s worth consuming when you want to learn something new and give your brain a little spark. ✨📚

💌 If this resonates, I share weekly recommendations (books, films, articles, podcasts + more) in my newsletter. You can sign up through the link in my bio.

💭 You can sign up for my newsletter to receive the full list of media featured here.

📝 Comment 'list' and I'll send you all the links for the media in this carousel.

#reading #whattoread #europe
✨Perth, your next night out just got a whole lot m ✨Perth, your next night out just got a whole lot more exciting. ✨

If you’re debating whether to see @comealiveaus while it’s in #Perth, here are a few things to know before you go. 🎪🎶🤹🏻‍♀️

👀 Know who you’re taking with you? Send this to them!

🎟️ COME ALIVE! is running until 10 October at Crown Perth, with tickets available through @ticketekaustralia.

#westernaustralia #ticketek #greatestshowman #ad @crownperth
🎪 Looking for your next night out in Perth? Add @C 🎪 Looking for your next night out in Perth? Add @Comealiveaus to your calendar! 🎪

@Comealiveaus has arrived at Crown Perth, bringing together incredible acrobatics, aerial acts, stunts and live performances, alongside songs from The Greatest Showman soundtrack, including Rewrite the Stars, A Million Dreams and This Is Me. ✨🤹🏻‍♀️

Thinking of going? Here’s what you need to know:

🗓️ Now showing until 10 October

⏰ Running time: 100 minutes, including the interval

📍 Crown Perth, P4 Carpark outside the Riverside Entry | @crownperth

🎟️ Tickets from $69, available through @ticketekaustralia

So… who are you taking with you? 👀🎪

#perth #westernaustralia #ticketek #greatestshowman #ad
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I’m thinking of making this a little seasonal series, sharing some of my favourite moments around Western Australia throughout the year.

Winter in Perth isn’t usually my favourite season, but this year has been a little different. We’ve had warmer weather than usual, and towards the end of the season, more sunshine has meant plenty of coastal walks. And now, the wildflowers are starting to make an appearance.

📷 Filmed on @samsungmobile and @djiosmo pocket. Presets I used are linked in my bio.

#westernaustralia #perth #winter #travelphotography
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A little round-up of my August favourites, from things I’ve been reading and listening to, to a few simple things that have made the last month of winter a little brighter. 📚🎧

I’ve included a mix of media recommendations and little everyday favourites, but as always, you can find the more in-depth version of my monthly round-up over on my Substack. 💌

What have been some of your highlights from August?

#monthlyfavourites #perth #westernaustralia
🙇🏻‍♀️ Part 16 of articles worth reading in your tw 🙇🏻‍♀️ Part 16 of articles worth reading in your twenties ✨

Here’s your next round of long-form reads for navigating your twenties.

💌 Enjoyed this post? I share weekly recommendations, resources and reflections on navigating your twenties, financial literacy and life in between over on my Substack.

#europe #whattoread #articles

Sometimes the healthiest thing you can do is let people leave, trust their choices, and choose yourself in return. 

The author also reframes rejection in a powerful way: someone choosing not to appreciate your care doesn't diminish its value. Your capacity to care and show up for others remains yours, regardless of whether it's reciprocated.

A Substack essay sharing a reflection on summer, nostalgia, growing up, and the quiet ways our lives change. 

It explores grieving past versions of ourselves, friendships and moments that no longer exist, while learning to appreciate the ordinary moments we’re living right now. Ultimately, it’s about resilience, paying attention, and realising that the things we once thought were drowning us may have been teaching us how to swim.

A Substack essay about learning to let go of the need to understand, fix, or control everything around you. 

It explores protecting your peace, accepting that you can’t change how others perceive you or force people to grow, and learning to release unanswered questions, expectations, and imagined versions of people. Ultimately, it’s a reminder that acceptance isn’t giving up, it’s choosing not to carry what was never yours to carry.

Sometimes you need to become a stranger somewhere else to finally recognise yourself. This piece explores the loneliness and freedom of moving abroad, and how being away from the people and places that knew your old self can give you space to question who you are and what you actually want. 

It’s a reflection on identity, becoming, and how leaving doesn’t always mean escaping your old life. Sometimes, it simply gives you the room to grow into yourself.

Is there a cost to our friendships when setting ‘boundaries’ for ourselves? 

💻 I share a weekly newsletter on Substack with more media recommendations like this. You can sign up us
📚 Part 3 of free resources you should know about 📚 Part 3 of free resources you should know about

A few more corners of the internet worth knowing about if you’re someone who likes learning, reading, and finding interesting things to explore without spending a fortune.

These are some of the resources I’ve bookmarked along the way and genuinely think are worth knowing about. Whether you’re looking for your next book, want to learn something new, or simply want better things to reach for when you’re tired of scrolling, hopefully there’s something here for you.

And because this list keeps growing, I’ve put together a full collection of my favourite free reading and learning resources on my Substack.

🙇🏻‍♀️ Want recs like this delivered straight to your inbox? I share a weekly Substack newsletter with more helpful resources like this (sign up is in my bio)

#reading #habits #europe 

@aeonmag It’s perfect for going down interesting rabbit holes and exploring big questions about the world and ourselves

A few of my favourite essays I've read from @aeonmag lately. 

💻 I also share articles and essays that have caught my eye each week in my substack newsletter.

@kinopioclub lets you organise your thoughts visually by connecting ideas together like a mind map. The first 100 cards are free to use on Desktop or on the app. 

Read and practice your typing with select classic literature texts. 

@notionhq is free to use and it's customisable! 

I use it basically for everything to streamline all my tasks kn my day to day life.

🔗You can download my notion templates on my bio. 

This includes:

📚 Reading notion template go track all your books and reading stats. 

✈️ Trip planner for organising your itinerary, links, booking details and maps all in one place.

🛍 Wishlist shopping tracker for tracking all your items you want to buy.

The perfect rabbit hole if you love history, geography or maps. 

Use Repple to help with revising material through flashcards. You can also import a PDF or URL, and it will help you craft flashcards to help you study. 

From climate change and population to health, economics and global development, it’s a great way to understand complex topics through data.

I share more resources l
Sometimes the things we do without a plan end up s Sometimes the things we do without a plan end up shaping our lives the most. 👉🏻

A small snippet from this week’s Substack essay, where I’m reflecting on my early twenties. 

When I moved to Korea in 2022, I started taking photos and creating content simply as a way to document my time abroad. I had no idea where it would lead, or that something I started as a hobby could eventually open doors to opportunities I didn’t even realise were possible.

Looking back, so much of what has shaped my life came from simply trying something new without knowing exactly where it would take me.

I’ve learned that you don’t always need a solid plan. Sometimes you just need to be curious enough to start.

🔗  Comment ‘LINK’ and I’ll send you the full Substack post.

#twenties #korea
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