Boorloo Bridge (Causeway Pedestrian and Cyclist Bridges Project)

Victoria Park to Perth CBD

CompleteComplete

To completely separate path users from traffic, two connected bridges will be built alongside the Causeway, providing a 6 metre wide segregated path connecting the Victoria Park foreshore with Heirisson Island and Perth’s CBD at Point Fraser

Causeway bridge illustration

What's Happening 

Boorloo Bridge Community Survey

You are invited to have your say on how you use Boorloo Bridge.

Whether you walk, wheel, or ride across Boorloo Bridge — or simply enjoy the recreational spaces around it — your experience matters.

Click here to take the survey

Complete the survey by 31 October 2025 and go in the draw to win a $500 e-gift voucher!

The survey takes no more than 15 minutes and is being conducted by the University of Western Australia (UWA) on behalf of the Department of Transport and Major Infrastructure (DTMI).

The results will be shared on the DTMI and Main Roads WA websites.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Doina Olaru at 08 64883908 or email: boorloobridge-business@uwa.edu.au.

Watch the project construction of this beautiful bridge from start to finish!

This timelapse captures early works right through to the community opening on 22 December 2024. Since then, it’s been used by thousands of people every day, better connecting Western Australians to the city and surrounds.

From sunset and midnight daily, the bridge lighting creates a breathtaking visual experience you won’t want to miss.  Enjoy the stunning lighting created with over 17,000 LED lights from the vantage points identified here.

For this week's lighting program, please visit our lighting page here.

Concept only - Subject to change

Improve

safety, connectivity & amenity

Reduce

conflicts between cyclists & pedestrians

Page last reviewed:  | Last updated: 

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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