Elizabeth Quay (formerly Perth Waterfront) is a $2.6billion project that will return the city's focus to the iconic Swan River and enhance Perth’s reputation as one of the most liveable cities in the world. It is the centrepiece of a bold plan to revitalise central Perth.
Delivered by the State Government and supported by the City of Perth, Elizabeth Quay will cover nearly 10 hectares of prime riverfront land between Barrack and William streets in the heart of the city. The project will create a magnificent precinct featuring a 2.7 hectare inlet surrounded by a split level promenade, shops, cafes, restaurants and other exciting entertainment venues.
The project will provide new inner-city residential options as well as much-needed hotel and short-stay accommodation, and significant additional commercial space. It is one of several major urban developments being undertaken that will help to further position Perth as contemporary, international city.
Elizabeth Quay has moved into delivery phase - funding has been committed, all major project approvals are in place and works have commenced on site. The public realm around the waterfront inlet will be available for public use in mid-2015, in advance of the completion of private sector developments. Whether you're a local or a tourist visiting for work, rest or recreation, Elizabeth Quay will be a destination for everyone.
When complete, Elizabeth Quay will be an exciting destination that offers a range of activities to attract people of all ages, at all times of the year.
Learn about how to stay informed of the latest information regarding Elizabeth Quay by visiting our Keep Informed page.
For current sales and leasing opportunities within Elizabeth Quay, visit our Investment Opportunities page.
Elizabeth Quay
More details on precinct

Learn about the places and attractions that will feature at Elizabeth Quay.

Elizabeth Quay will offer a number of investment opportunities. See what's currently on offer.
Find out more about opportunities for industry and project delivery of Elizabeth Quay.