While care has been taken that the data in this noise portal is accurate and up-to-date, it is illustrative or conceptual and provided for information purposes only.
Information received via this noise portal should not be relied upon for personal, medical, legal or financial decisions.
To the extent permitted by law, you release Perth Airport from all liability (including negligence) for any use of, or reliance on this information, by you or any other party.
Perth Airport cannot guarantee (and makes no representation as to) the accuracy of this information, including the location of current or future flight paths around Perth Airport.
The information provided herein relates to current and future matters and is based on modelling of various data sets covering 2014-2016 and certain assumptions.
This data represents historical and forecast aircraft movements and indicative flights paths and levels. This will change from time to time.

By continuing to the site you are agreeing to these “Terms of Use”.

Welcome to the Perth Airport aircraft noise information portal.

Select a suburb from the pulldown list and we’ll provide information for your area. Just type in the first few letters and select from the list. We’ll store your suburb so you don’t have to enter it each time you use the portal.

Why are aircraft allowed to overfly my home so low?

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Most aircraft are not allowed to fly less than 1000 feet, or approximately 300 meters, above residential areas. In practice, flight paths (which are vertical and horizontal corridors) tend to be much higher above residential areas than 1000 feet. Occasionally, aircraft have to fly lower than normal due to weather conditions or aircraft weight. While it may appear that the aircraft is dangerously low, this is rarely the case.

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Why are aircraft allowed to overfly my home so low?

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