Canning Bridge Bus Interchange

Canning Bridge

In planningFuture

Creating direct connectivity for bus and train passengers with more station facilities and better pedestrian access

Canning Bridge <em>Bus Interchange</em>

What's Happening

We are seeking feedback on a preliminary design for a dedicated new facility to be built over the train station and Kwinana Freeway.

Replacing the existing bus station on Canning Highway, this new interchange will have more bus stands, new entries, better pedestrian access, more station facilities, direct connectivity for bus and train passengers and new Principal Shared Path (PSP) connections.

The preliminary design has been developed in consultation with key state and local government stakeholders and Noongar community representatives. Before we finalise the preliminary design, we want to hear your ideas on ways to enhance the precinct, especially the Canning River foreshore. This will help inform a future detailed design process.

Visit My Say Transport to view the preliminary design and complete the online survey between 9am on Friday 29 August and 9am on Friday 26 September 2025.

You can also chat with a member of the planning team at the City of South Perth Library's Mopoke meeting room, corner of South Terrace and Sandgate Street, between 4pm and 6pm on Friday 12 September or 10am and 1pm on Saturday 13 September, or Canning Bridge Community Space, 63 Kishorn Road, Mt Pleasant, between 4pm and 6pm on Tuesday 23 September* (please note this has been rescheduled from the previous date of Wednesday 17 September).

Funding

This project is currently funded with $200 million from the Commonwealth and State Governments.

  • $150 million for new bus interchange
  • $30 million for southern Principal Shared Path (PSP) bridge
  • $20 million for northbound on-ramp ramp metering

 

Improve

reliability of public transport

Meet

future population needs

Optimise

pedestrian and vehicle safety

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Acknowledgement of Country

The Government of Western Australia acknowledges the traditional custodians throughout Western Australia and their continuing connection to the land, waters and community. We pay our respects to all members of the Aboriginal communities and their cultures; and to Elders both past and present.

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