THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Step off the edge of Optus Stadium and walk ten metres across nothing but sky — Vertigo pairs a safety‑first harness system with raw, exposed views of Derbarl Yerrigan and the Perth skyline. This 90‑minute rooftop experience is briefed, guided, and designed for those comfortable with heights.
Step off the edge of Optus Stadium and walk ten metres across nothing but sky — Vertigo pairs a safety‑first harness system with raw, exposed views of Derbarl Yerrigan and the Perth skyline. This 90‑minute rooftop experience is briefed, guided, and designed for those comfortable with heights.
You emerge from the briefing tent into an open sky and the hum of a stadium full below. The roof underfoot is broad and bare; wind pushes at your jacket, the Swan River glitters to the northeast, and Matagarup Bridge arcs like a spine across the water. Harness clipped above, you step away from the roofline and traverse ten metres across a no‑railing span — Vertigo is simple, exposed, and immediate.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by The OZONE at Optus Stadium · Perth, Western Australia
You emerge from the briefing tent into an open sky and the hum of a stadium full below. The roof underfoot is broad and bare; wind pushes at your jacket, the Swan River glitters to the northeast, and Matagarup Bridge arcs like a spine across the water. Harness clipped above, you step away from the roofline and traverse ten metres across a no‑railing span — Vertigo is simple, exposed, and immediate.
Optus Stadium opened in 2018 on Whadjuk Noongar country, designed for multi‑use sport and events; the rooftop tour repurposes that infrastructure into an urban scrambling experience. Geologically, you’re standing above the floodplain carved by Derbarl Yerrigan (Swan River), looking back at a low, flat coastal plain that frames Perth’s skyline. The tour mixes contemporary stadium architecture with local cultural references: guides will note river names and views of the city and suburbs.
Practically, the VERTIGO experience is 90 minutes from briefing to return. You’ll be fitted with a jumpsuit and harness, receive a safety talk, and stay clipped to an overhead rail the whole time. Restrictions include a minimum height (1.2 m), weight limits (40–134 kg), age and medical-screening requirements; bookings are mobile‑ticket only and often sell out. Weather can cancel sessions, so morning or evening slots are best for cooler temperatures and softer light. Wear closed‑toe shoes, tie back hair, leave loose items behind, and plan public transport to Gate D beneath City View Café. For anyone comfortable with heights and able to follow technical guidance, Vertigo pairs a clean adrenaline hit with arguably the best 360° view of Perth without leaving the stadium.
moderate.
90 minutes.
Should have a moderate fitness level — able to walk and stand for periods and follow safety instructions
Yes — participants are fitted with industry‑standard harnesses clipped to an overhead safety rail and supervised by trained technical leaders; however it requires following instructions and meeting health criteria.
Minimum age is 10 years; minimum height 1.2 m; weight range 40–134 kg; participants over 75 must submit a medical form.
Guides may allow photos from secure positions but loose devices are discouraged — a digital photo package is often included with the experience.
The operator cancels in unsafe weather; you’ll be offered a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours prior or if the session is cancelled due to conditions.
Optus Stadium opened in 2018 on Whadjuk Noongar land; the area’s river, Derbarl Yerrigan, has long cultural significance for local Indigenous communities.
Operators limit group sizes and ask visitors to use public transport to reduce local congestion; respect restricted areas and follow guide instructions to protect facilities and riverfront habitats.
The OZONE at Optus Stadium operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You emerge from the briefing tent into an open sky and the hum of a stadium full below. The roof underfoot is broad and bare; wind pushes at your jacket, the Swan River glitters to the northeast, and Matagarup Bridge arcs like a spine across the water. Harness clipped above, you step away from the roofline and traverse ten metres across a no‑railing span — Vertigo is simple, exposed, and immediate.
You emerge from the briefing tent into an open sky and the hum of a stadium full below. The roof underfoot is broad and bare; wind pushes at your jacket, the Swan River glitters to the northeast, and Matagarup Bridge arcs like a spine across the water. Harness clipped above, you step away from the roofline and traverse ten metres across a no‑railing span — Vertigo is simple, exposed, and immediate.
Optus Stadium opened in 2018 on Whadjuk Noongar country, designed for multi‑use sport and events; the rooftop tour repurposes that infrastructure into an urban scrambling experience. Geologically, you’re standing above the floodplain carved by Derbarl Yerrigan (Swan River), looking back at a low, flat coastal plain that frames Perth’s skyline. The tour mixes contemporary stadium architecture with local cultural references: guides will note river names and views of the city and suburbs.
Practically, the VERTIGO experience is 90 minutes from briefing to return. You’ll be fitted with a jumpsuit and harness, receive a safety talk, and stay clipped to an overhead rail the whole time. Restrictions include a minimum height (1.2 m), weight limits (40–134 kg), age and medical-screening requirements; bookings are mobile‑ticket only and often sell out. Weather can cancel sessions, so morning or evening slots are best for cooler temperatures and softer light. Wear closed‑toe shoes, tie back hair, leave loose items behind, and plan public transport to Gate D beneath City View Café. For anyone comfortable with heights and able to follow technical guidance, Vertigo pairs a clean adrenaline hit with arguably the best 360° view of Perth without leaving the stadium.