HALO by Twilight is Perth at night, seen from above. I love the mix of huge 360-degree views and the fact that it’s run with real safety structure, so you get that thrilling edge moment without feeling like you’re on your own up there. You’ll climb 78 steps to the roof, then take in the city glow from a stadium made for big nights.

Two things I also like: the behind-the-scenes stadium info that puts the structure and game-day operation into context, and the way the guides keep the experience fun while still serious about safety. The main drawback to weigh is physical comfort with heights and stairs: it’s listed as moderate fitness and you’re going up those 78 steps before you lean over the edge.

Key things that make HALO by Twilight worth your time

• 78 steps to the roof, then a guided moment to lean out over the edge
• Safety harness and jumpsuit, plus being locked on while you take the views
• 42 metres up for a true bird’s-eye view of the field and seating bowl
• Twilight timing, with photos and city views that feel made for night Perth
• Guides who bring stadium stories to life, including Chris, Bruce, Katie, Bella, and Matt
• Free photos included, so you leave with more than just memories

HALO by Twilight: rooftop views that change how you see Perth

The setting is Optus Stadium, and the star is HALO, a rooftop experience built for the night. The big idea is simple: you get a stadium perspective that you can’t get during a normal match day, then you’re treated to a wraparound view of Perth as the lights come up.

Why it hits: from the roof you’re not just looking at a skyline. You’re looking at the stadium itself from a new angle—where the field, seating, and surrounding city all line up in one sweep. That’s a rare combo. It also helps that the time is built around twilight or night, which makes the views feel dramatic rather than just scenic.

I also like that the experience isn’t positioned as a stunt. It’s more controlled than that. You’re guided step-by-step, and the safety briefing is part of the flow, not an afterthought.

The climb and the safety system (yes, even if you fear heights)

Let’s talk about the part people actually feel in their knees: the 78-step climb and what comes next. You’ll be fitted with a jumpsuit and harness, and you’ll get a safety briefing before you go near the edge. The wording matters here: you’re described as locked on, which is meant to reduce that uneasy feeling of being unsecured.

When I read the standout reviews, this is where the reassurance shows up over and over. People explicitly mention feeling at ease even when heights are a concern. That doesn’t remove the fact you’ll be up high. But it does mean the experience is set up for safety first, with you doing the fun part under supervision.

Practical takeaway: if you’re generally okay with stairs and you can follow instructions calmly, you’ll likely feel fine. If you know you struggle with stairs or you freeze when you’re near edges, you should consider whether the rooftop portion will genuinely work for you.

42 metres above the field: what you see during the stadium portion

Once you’re up, you get a view that’s hard to describe until you’re looking at it. The seating sits 42 metres above the ground, so you’re viewing the stadium bowl from above. The field of play becomes a clear layout instead of a distant pitch, and the stadium’s shape becomes obvious in a way you can’t get from the stands.

There’s also a story component built in. You learn how the stadium is constructed and you get behind-the-scenes info on how it runs on game day. That matters because otherwise a rooftop view can feel like just sightseeing. Here, you’re also learning how this building operates when the crowd energy is at full volume.

The tour also includes a moment for photos. You’re encouraged to capture the view with your group, and the setup is designed so you can hold your position long enough to get good shots.

The leaning-out edge moment: controlled thrill, not chaotic fear

One of the most memorable parts is the chance to lean out over the edge while you’re still safely secured. You’re not just told to look. You’re guided into a pose and moment that turns the height into a highlight.

This is where HALO earns the name experience. It’s not about standing still and snapping a single photo. The structure of the tour creates a sequence: safety gear, then the best viewing angles, then the edge moment where you get that wow factor.

If you’re the type who likes a thrill but doesn’t want to gamble, this is a strong match. You still feel the height, but the experience is planned around keeping you steady.

Guides are a big deal here: Chris, Bruce, Katie, Bella, and Matt

A rooftop tour can be hit-or-miss if the guide is bland or rushed. Here, the guide quality shows clearly in the names and the details people share.

Chris stands out for being amazing throughout and for delivering information that feels genuinely interesting, including the rivalry angle that many sports fans love. Bruce is mentioned for funny, informative guidance and for making people comfortable, including families and people who want the experience paced well. Katie is praised for being friendly, relaxed (not rushed), and well set up for groups that want good explanations without feeling dragged along. Bella shows up with humor and a talent for putting even someone with a fear of heights at ease. Matt is highlighted for making the moment feel special, with a focus on sunrise or early-light views and small touches that make the experience feel cared for.

What I take from this: you’re not just paying for access. You’re buying a guided event with a host who knows how to turn stadium mechanics and city views into something you’ll actually remember.

Why the views feel so good: 360 degrees, night air, and photo help

The reviews consistently call out the same thing: the 360-degree view is breathtaking. At twilight, that full sweep matters even more. You get the city lights, the stadium’s shape, and the sense that you’re standing above everything instead of just looking across it.

Then there’s the photo angle. One of the strongest practical points: photos are included for free in the package. That’s a real value add. You’re not relying on your own shaky phone skills at the edge while you juggle a harness and awkward angles. Someone helps with the result, and you get something worth keeping.

Even if you don’t care about perfect shots, it changes how you enjoy the moment. You can spend more time looking and less time figuring out how to frame it.

Duration and pacing: 1 hour 30 minutes that doesn’t drag

The experience runs about 1 hour 30 minutes. That length is key for a rooftop activity. It’s long enough to climb, get fitted, listen, take views, and have the edge moment. It’s short enough that you’re not stuck waiting around if you’re tired or traveling with others.

The best pacing in the reviews is the same theme: it doesn’t feel rushed. People mention it being well organised and calm, which makes a difference when you’re dealing with safety procedures and heights.

If you like structure and you prefer a clear start-to-finish plan, this time window works well.

Price and value: $85.35 for rooftop access, safety gear, and more

At $85.35 per person, HALO by Twilight is not a budget free-for-all. But the value is clearer when you list what’s included:

• Admission is included in your ticket
• You get safety gear (jumpsuit and harness) and a briefing
• You receive free photos as part of the package
• You get guided stadium context, not just a platform view
• You access a highly specific location: the rooftop space above the stadium bowl

Also, the experience is described as having a mobile ticket, which is a small but real convenience when you’re traveling and don’t want extra paperwork.

One more value point: it’s often booked around 10 days in advance. That doesn’t mean you must book early, but it does suggest you’ll have better pick of times if you plan ahead rather than waiting until the last minute.

Getting there: near public transport and a simple arrival routine

It’s located at Optus Stadium in Perth, and it’s described as being near public transportation. That’s helpful because rooftop tours can be easier when you’re not locked into parking schedules.

Since the tour includes safety fitting and a briefing, arrive with enough time to settle in. If you’re cutting it close, the “calm and organised” experience you’re aiming for can feel stressful instead.

Weather matters: twilight views need good conditions

This is an experience that depends on good weather. The listing notes that if it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund.

For you, that means picking an evening (or time slot) when Perth weather looks cooperative. If clouds or wind show up, your tour may shift. The good part: you’re not stuck losing money outright if weather forces a change.

So who should book HALO by Twilight?

Book it if:

• You want night Perth views from high above
• You like sports architecture and game-day thinking, not just photos
• You’re comfortable with moderate fitness—especially stairs
• You’d rather have guided safety structure than DIY rooftop sightseeing

You might pause if:

• Heights and stair climbs genuinely overwhelm you, even with harness support
• You’re traveling with someone who struggles with moderate physical demands
• You’re set on a specific date and can’t flex if weather cancels or reschedules

Should you book HALO by Twilight?

If you want a Perth evening that feels like an event, HALO by Twilight is a strong choice. You’re getting rooftop access at 42 metres up, a guided safety setup with harness and harness reassurance, plus 360-degree night views and free photos. It’s the kind of activity that gives you both a story and a visual keepsake.

My quick recommendation: if you can handle stairs and you can follow safety instructions calmly, this is worth booking. The people you’ll meet, the guide energy, and the skyline-at-night perspective make it feel like more than a ticket—you get a carefully run experience built around the moments that matter.

FAQ

Where does HALO by Twilight take place?

It takes place at Optus Stadium in Perth, Australia.

How long is the HALO by Twilight experience?

It runs for about 1 hour 30 minutes.

What does the tour cost?

The price is $85.35 per person, and the admission ticket is included.

Is there a mobile ticket?

Yes, the tour uses a mobile ticket.

What fitness level do I need?

The experience is described as requiring a moderate physical fitness level.

Is it safe if I’m afraid of heights?

The tour provides a jumpsuit and harness, includes a safety briefing, and you’re locked on for peace of mind, so it’s set up to feel safe even for people who fear heights.

What happens if the weather is poor?

The experience requires good weather. If it’s canceled due to poor weather, you’ll be offered a different date or a full refund. You can also cancel for a full refund if you cancel at least 24 hours before the start time.

You Might Also Enjoy

Mclaren Vale Hills Vines and Wines Bike Tour from AdelaideMelbourne: 12 Apostles Sunset Tour – Less CrowdsDogs on Deck Harbour CruiseKangaroo Island Full Day Tasting Tour