Araluen Botanic Park is a place of ever-changing beauty, where each season brings its own charm, colours, and experiences. Nestled in the Perth Hills, the Park offers a unique blend of native bushland and curated gardens that transform throughout the year — from the fiery hues of autumn and the soft blooms of winter, to spring’s vibrant floral displays and the lush greenery of summer. No matter when you visit, Araluen promises something special in every season.
Araluen’s Seasonal Beauty
Araluen Through the Seasons
Autumn Glory
In the cool of autumn Araluen puts on a new and colourful coat as deciduous trees become clothed in red, orange, yellow, and gold autumn tones. Autumn tones blanket the Park with splashes of colour across deciduous trees from April.
Winter Wonders
The magnificent Magnolias are prized for their large and perfumed flowers. Blooming in the cooler late winter months. The flowers are shaped like tulips and are a sight to behold near the Bennet’s Lawns along the walk to the Forest View Deck. This ancient genus is said to have appeared before the bees did and the flowers are theorised to have evolved to encourage pollination by beetles.

Spring Awakens at Araluen Botanic Park
A Living Arboretum: The Tree Collection of Araluen Botanic Park
Stories From The Gardens
Discover what’s blooming, get behind-the-scenes insights, and stay up to date with all the latest from Araluen Botanic Park.
What’s On at Araluen
From live concerts to seasonal festivals, there’s always something special happening at Araluen. Explore upcoming events and plan your next visit to experience the park in full bloom.
Buy Tickets online for the Tulip Festival now!
Don’t miss out on this unique garden festival! Secure your tickets now and be part of the Yates Springtime at Araluen 2025 celebration.
Araluen Botanic Park is an outdoor venue subject to weather conditions. Please note that tickets are non-refundable due to inclement weather. We appreciate your understanding and encourage you to dress accordingly to fully enjoy the festival.