Find, compare and book the best 30th birthday party venues Perth has to offer with VenueNow, Australia's #1 venue hire experts.
Hotel ●
Winthrop
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Hotel ●
Rivervale
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Hotel ●
Perth CBD
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Hotel ●
Fremantle
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Hotel ●
Perth CBD
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Pub ●
South Guildford
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Hotel ●
Winthrop
$$$$$
Hotel ●
Rivervale
$$$$$
Hotel ●
Perth CBD
$$$$$
Hotel ●
Fremantle
$$$$$
You’ve done the messy sharehouse parties, the all-nighters and the birthdays that kind of just… happened. But this one? This one deserves a bit more thought. It’s not about going all out (unless that’s your thing). It’s about gathering the right people in the right space, something that feels like where you’re at now. Here’s how to nail an unforgettable
Before anything else, think about what kind of night you actually want. Is it a breezy rooftop drinks kind of evening, or a sit-down dinner with your closest mates? Do you want something low-key and personal, or are you aiming for a big celebration with plenty of room to move? Knowing how you want the night to feel helps narrow down what kind of space you need.
In Perth, summer can be hot, but it’s dry which works if you're looking at alfresco spaces, courtyards, or rooftops with a view. Autumn and spring are easier to work with if you don’t want to gamble on the heat, and winter’s definitely an indoor season. It doesn’t get icy, but you’ll want heating, enclosed spaces, and a venue that has proper heating too.
Booking-wise, Perth is more chilled than the east coast, but don’t push your luck. Popular weekend nights in the CBD fill up quickly. Try to sort your venue six to eight weeks in advance so you’ve got options instead of leftovers.
You’ve done the share houses and noisy pubs. At 30, you probably want a venue with decent lighting, a bit of atmosphere, and a space where people can hear each other talk. Perth has plenty of those, once you know where to look.
For small groups, private dining rooms in Claremont or Highgate are ideal. They're good for people who want a proper meal without shouting over the table. Some are hidden gems too.
If you want something more vibrant, look at semi-private spaces in the CBD or Scarborough, spots that give you your own area, but still let you feel part of the fun. These often work best for 20 to 40 people, and a lot of them come with minimum spends rather than hire fees.
Scarborough’s great if you’re going for that coastal vibe. A late arvo start, drinks with an ocean breeze, and a bit of that “we’re not trying too hard but still pulled it off” energy. Just be aware that seaside venues tend to book out early in summer.
If you’re feeling creative, spaces in Bentley or Beckenham are a solid option. You’ll get a blank canvas that is good for styling, bringing in your own playlist or even organising your own grazing table. These aren’t for everyone (you’ll have to organise more yourself), but they give you total control.
Once you’ve locked in a space, the next step is what everyone’s actually coming for: food and drinks. Most venues offer either set packages or flexible tabs. Packages usually run for three or four hours and include a mix of drinks and canapés or grazing options. They’re good if you want to keep it simple and know what you’re spending upfront.
Bar tabs give you a bit more freedom, especially if you’ve got mixed drinkers or want to treat people without going all-out. Just set a clear limit with the venue. You can stagger it, maybe wine and beer for the first hour, cocktails later. It’s your call.
Grazing tables, they suit that in-between energy. Not a full dinner, but more than just snacks. Great for venues where people will be walking around or mingling.
Most places will cater to dietary needs (vegan, gluten-free, etc.), but ask early and double check what they actually offer. If you’re thinking of BYO, it’s usually only possible at private venues and you’ll likely pay corkage. So be specific in asking those.
The average per-person cost for a 30th in Perth is about $70. You can pull off something decent for around $55 if you’re strategic, and it can hit $85 or more if you’re doing cocktails or choosing a premium space.
Venues usually charge either a minimum spend or a hire fee. Minimum spend means you’re committing to spend a set amount on food and drinks, but there’s no extra charge for the space. Hire fees are a flat cost for the venue, with food and drink added on top.
Just make sure your guest list actually turns up, or you’ll be paying the gap.
To cut costs, consider booking a weekday or night. You can also look for venues that let you bring your own cake. Every little bit helps, especially if you want to spend more on styling or drinks.
Perth isn’t massive, but getting around can still be a thing especially if people are drinking.
The CBD is your best bet for accessibility. Trains, buses, rideshares, it’s all there. Plus, there are more late-night options nearby if you want to kick on after the main party. Highgate is super central too. A lot of spots are walking distance from each other, so you can move between venues if needed.
Claremont leans a bit more polished and works if most of your guests are coming from the western suburbs. Parking can be tricky on weekends, so rideshare is usually the better move.
Scarborough’s a little further out but worth it for that beachside energy. Just make sure guests plan ahead for transport, especially if they’re drinking. Bentley and Beckenham aren’t nightlife hubs, but they’re practical, you’ve got more room to play with if you’re DIY-ing.
Perth CBD is great if you want a sleek, central venue that’s easy for everyone. Rooftop bars, warehouse spaces, and hotel venues that feel a little more polished than your usual pub.
Highgate. There’s a mix of intimate bars and vibey dining spaces, perfect for groups who care about food, drinks and lighting.
Bentley and Beckenham are more relaxed but full of flexible spaces, including community halls and converted studios. These are best if you want to go custom or bring in outside catering.
Claremont is the dress-up option. Wine bars, private dining, or stylish venues with courtyard setups. While Scarborough brings the beach energy. If the idea of watching the sunset with a drink in hand appeals, this one’s for you.
It's not about doing the most, it’s about doing what fits you. You can go all out with a theme or keep it simple with small touches. A colour code, custom cake, or a playlist that builds from early-evening chill to proper party.
Consider adding a neon sign, a flower wall or even a disposable camera station. If your group’s into Instagram, set up a corner with good lighting. Music sets the tone too, so if the venue doesn’t come with a DJ or good setup, sort out a speaker and your own playlist. Ask a mate to manage it so you’re not stuck fiddling with volume mid-party.
And if you’re the sentimental type, a short toast, a printed photo wall or a moment to acknowledge the milestone can make the night stick not just for you, but for everyone there too.
Ask what’s included. Are staff, set-up and clean-up all part of the deal? What time can you access the space, and when do you need to be out? Find out what happens if someone cancels last-minute or if your numbers change. The more you know up front, the smoother things go on the night.
And if you can swing by, visit the venue before confirming. It’s always better to get a feel in person. From the vibe, the sound, the lighting, you can visualize them better. Pictures help, but real life is better.
Turning 30 should feel easy, fun and a little bit grown-up. Pick a venue that gets you, plan ahead just enough, and the rest? That usually takes care of itself. And you just have to be present.
You’ve done the messy sharehouse parties, the all-nighters and the birthdays that kind of just… happened. But this one? This one deserves a bit more thought. It’s not about going all out (unless that’s your thing). It’s about gathering the right people in the right space, something that feels like where you’re at now. Here’s how to nail an unforgettable
Before anything else, think about what kind of night you actually want. Is it a breezy rooftop drinks kind of evening, or a sit-down dinner with your closest mates? Do you want something low-key and personal, or are you aiming for a big celebration with plenty of room to move? Knowing how you want the night to feel helps narrow down what kind of space you need.
In Perth, summer can be hot, but it’s dry which works if you're looking at alfresco spaces, courtyards, or rooftops with a view. Autumn and spring are easier to work with if you don’t want to gamble on the heat, and winter’s definitely an indoor season. It doesn’t get icy, but you’ll want heating, enclosed spaces, and a venue that has proper heating too.
Booking-wise, Perth is more chilled than the east coast, but don’t push your luck. Popular weekend nights in the CBD fill up quickly. Try to sort your venue six to eight weeks in advance so you’ve got options instead of leftovers.
You’ve done the share houses and noisy pubs. At 30, you probably want a venue with decent lighting, a bit of atmosphere, and a space where people can hear each other talk. Perth has plenty of those, once you know where to look.
For small groups, private dining rooms in Claremont or Highgate are ideal. They're good for people who want a proper meal without shouting over the table. Some are hidden gems too.
If you want something more vibrant, look at semi-private spaces in the CBD or Scarborough, spots that give you your own area, but still let you feel part of the fun. These often work best for 20 to 40 people, and a lot of them come with minimum spends rather than hire fees.
Scarborough’s great if you’re going for that coastal vibe. A late arvo start, drinks with an ocean breeze, and a bit of that “we’re not trying too hard but still pulled it off” energy. Just be aware that seaside venues tend to book out early in summer.
If you’re feeling creative, spaces in Bentley or Beckenham are a solid option. You’ll get a blank canvas that is good for styling, bringing in your own playlist or even organising your own grazing table. These aren’t for everyone (you’ll have to organise more yourself), but they give you total control.
Once you’ve locked in a space, the next step is what everyone’s actually coming for: food and drinks. Most venues offer either set packages or flexible tabs. Packages usually run for three or four hours and include a mix of drinks and canapés or grazing options. They’re good if you want to keep it simple and know what you’re spending upfront.
Bar tabs give you a bit more freedom, especially if you’ve got mixed drinkers or want to treat people without going all-out. Just set a clear limit with the venue. You can stagger it, maybe wine and beer for the first hour, cocktails later. It’s your call.
Grazing tables, they suit that in-between energy. Not a full dinner, but more than just snacks. Great for venues where people will be walking around or mingling.
Most places will cater to dietary needs (vegan, gluten-free, etc.), but ask early and double check what they actually offer. If you’re thinking of BYO, it’s usually only possible at private venues and you’ll likely pay corkage. So be specific in asking those.
The average per-person cost for a 30th in Perth is about $70. You can pull off something decent for around $55 if you’re strategic, and it can hit $85 or more if you’re doing cocktails or choosing a premium space.
Venues usually charge either a minimum spend or a hire fee. Minimum spend means you’re committing to spend a set amount on food and drinks, but there’s no extra charge for the space. Hire fees are a flat cost for the venue, with food and drink added on top.
Just make sure your guest list actually turns up, or you’ll be paying the gap.
To cut costs, consider booking a weekday or night. You can also look for venues that let you bring your own cake. Every little bit helps, especially if you want to spend more on styling or drinks.
Perth isn’t massive, but getting around can still be a thing especially if people are drinking.
The CBD is your best bet for accessibility. Trains, buses, rideshares, it’s all there. Plus, there are more late-night options nearby if you want to kick on after the main party. Highgate is super central too. A lot of spots are walking distance from each other, so you can move between venues if needed.
Claremont leans a bit more polished and works if most of your guests are coming from the western suburbs. Parking can be tricky on weekends, so rideshare is usually the better move.
Scarborough’s a little further out but worth it for that beachside energy. Just make sure guests plan ahead for transport, especially if they’re drinking. Bentley and Beckenham aren’t nightlife hubs, but they’re practical, you’ve got more room to play with if you’re DIY-ing.
Perth CBD is great if you want a sleek, central venue that’s easy for everyone. Rooftop bars, warehouse spaces, and hotel venues that feel a little more polished than your usual pub.
Highgate. There’s a mix of intimate bars and vibey dining spaces, perfect for groups who care about food, drinks and lighting.
Bentley and Beckenham are more relaxed but full of flexible spaces, including community halls and converted studios. These are best if you want to go custom or bring in outside catering.
Claremont is the dress-up option. Wine bars, private dining, or stylish venues with courtyard setups. While Scarborough brings the beach energy. If the idea of watching the sunset with a drink in hand appeals, this one’s for you.
It's not about doing the most, it’s about doing what fits you. You can go all out with a theme or keep it simple with small touches. A colour code, custom cake, or a playlist that builds from early-evening chill to proper party.
Consider adding a neon sign, a flower wall or even a disposable camera station. If your group’s into Instagram, set up a corner with good lighting. Music sets the tone too, so if the venue doesn’t come with a DJ or good setup, sort out a speaker and your own playlist. Ask a mate to manage it so you’re not stuck fiddling with volume mid-party.
And if you’re the sentimental type, a short toast, a printed photo wall or a moment to acknowledge the milestone can make the night stick not just for you, but for everyone there too.
Ask what’s included. Are staff, set-up and clean-up all part of the deal? What time can you access the space, and when do you need to be out? Find out what happens if someone cancels last-minute or if your numbers change. The more you know up front, the smoother things go on the night.
And if you can swing by, visit the venue before confirming. It’s always better to get a feel in person. From the vibe, the sound, the lighting, you can visualize them better. Pictures help, but real life is better.
Turning 30 should feel easy, fun and a little bit grown-up. Pick a venue that gets you, plan ahead just enough, and the rest? That usually takes care of itself. And you just have to be present.
Here are some of our favourite Perth 30th birthday venues:
Here are some of our favourite Perth 30th birthday venues:
Rated 4.9/5 on Google
Courtyard by Marriott Perth Murdoch
Aloft Perth
Mercure Perth on Hay
Esplanade Hotel Fremantle
Four Points By Sheraton Perth
Hyde Park Hotel Perth
Brass Monkey Hotel
The Stirling Arms Hotel
Herdsman Lake Tavern
Sail and Anchor