WWE Superstars Dive With Dolphins in Perth Ahead of Crown Jewel 2025
WWE stars swam with dolphins off Perth before Crown Jewel 2025, boosting fan engagement and marking the brand's first Australian premium event.
When talking about Perth, the capital city of Western Australia, known for its sunny climate, vibrant waterfront and world‑class surf breaks. Also called the Pearl of the West, it sits on the banks of the Swan River and opens onto the Indian Ocean, giving the city a unique blend of urban life and coastal adventure.
Western Australia provides the broader backdrop – a massive state with rugged cliffs, red‑earth deserts and a coastline that stretches over 20,000 km. Its climate is Mediterranean: hot, dry summers and mild, wet winters, which means reliable surf conditions from October to April. Because of this climate, tourism thrives; visitors chase sunshine, wine regions and, most importantly, the waves that roll onto Cottesloe, Scarborough and Trigg.
Surfing in Perth isn’t just a hobby, it’s a lifestyle. The city’s beach breaks demand a mix of skill and respect: the swell direction, wind patterns and tide windows shape each session. This surf culture requires reliable wave forecasts, quality board shapers and a community that shares tip‑offs on the best breaks. It also fuels local economies – surf schools, equipment rentals and beachside cafés all benefit from the steady flow of riders.
The link between tourism and surf events is direct. Annual competitions like the “Perth Pro” draw international athletes, media crews and fans, turning a single weekend into a boost for hotels, transport and food outlets. When the event kicks off, the city’s streets fill with music, street art and a buzz that reflects both its Australian roots and the global surf community.
Beyond the waves, Perth’s cultural mix shapes the experience. Indigenous Noongar heritage, modern art galleries, and a growing interest in African surf narratives – like those shared by Zulu Surf Riders – blend together on the same promenade. This diversity makes the waterfront a meeting point for stories, whether you’re watching sunrise over the Swan River or catching a sunset at the coastline.
If you’re planning a visit, a few practical tips help you get the most out of Perth’s surf scene. First, check the local swell forecasts on sites like Surfline – a south‑west swell usually means bigger rides at Trigg, while a north‑east swell favors Cottesloe. Second, rent a board from a reputable shop; many offer beginner‑friendly soft‑top boards and seasoned riders’ high‑performance shortboards. Third, respect the beach etiquette: give way to locals, keep the shore clean and stay aware of marine life such as stingrays and turtles.
All of these elements – climate, coastline, culture, and commerce – combine to make Perth a must‑visit destination for anyone interested in surf, travel or simply a sunny escape. Below you’ll find a curated collection of articles that dive deeper into the city’s latest news, event coverage, and the stories that tie African surf perspectives to Perth’s own wave‑filled narrative. Happy reading, and may the next set be perfect.
WWE stars swam with dolphins off Perth before Crown Jewel 2025, boosting fan engagement and marking the brand's first Australian premium event.