Published on: Thursday, March 26, 2026
Image: Aboriginal dancers at Altone Comes Alive 2026
Another unforgettable mix of fun, culture and connection burst into life as Altone Comes Alive returned to Beechboro on Saturday, March 21, 2026.
Hosted by the City of Swan and aligning with Harmony Week, this much-loved annual event celebrates the incredible diversity and unity of the community – bringing together people of all ages and backgrounds for a vibrant day out.
This year, Altone Comes Alive drew an incredible turnout of over 5,000 people - an even bigger attendance than 2025’s event.
The free, family-friendly event offered something for everyone, with live entertainment, a bustling marketplace of community stalls, and delicious food trucks showcasing flavours from around the world.
Kids and families enjoyed free festival rides, face painting, henna tattoos, bouncing castles, mini golf, and so much more.
A designated space beneath the main marquees provided wheelchair users with a comfortable view of the exceptional performances. Access provisions include a dedicated drop-off area and matting to allow easy entry to the much-loved Harmony Week celebration.
For those seeking a moment of calm, a chill-out zone away from the lively festivities further enhanced the event's inclusivity. A dedicated prayer room was available for those observing Ramadan, providing a quiet space away from the main stage to breakfast and pray.
Tanya Richardson, City of Swan Mayor, said Altone Comes Alive is a fantastic way for the community to connect and embrace multiculturalism.
“As this year’s event confirmed, Altone Comes Alive continues to build on its reputation at the heart of what Harmony Week is all about – bringing our community together to celebrate arts, food and culture in a fun, welcoming atmosphere,” she said.
“The beautiful diversity of experiences in this accessible and inclusive event was a showcase of all that’s best in our community.”
Hosted by the City of Swan and aligning with Harmony Week, this much-loved annual event celebrates the incredible diversity and unity of the community – bringing together people of all ages and backgrounds for a vibrant day out.
This year, Altone Comes Alive drew an incredible turnout of over 5,000 people - an even bigger attendance than 2025’s event.
The free, family-friendly event offered something for everyone, with live entertainment, a bustling marketplace of community stalls, and delicious food trucks showcasing flavours from around the world.
Kids and families enjoyed free festival rides, face painting, henna tattoos, bouncing castles, mini golf, and so much more.
A designated space beneath the main marquees provided wheelchair users with a comfortable view of the exceptional performances. Access provisions include a dedicated drop-off area and matting to allow easy entry to the much-loved Harmony Week celebration.
For those seeking a moment of calm, a chill-out zone away from the lively festivities further enhanced the event's inclusivity. A dedicated prayer room was available for those observing Ramadan, providing a quiet space away from the main stage to breakfast and pray.
Tanya Richardson, City of Swan Mayor, said Altone Comes Alive is a fantastic way for the community to connect and embrace multiculturalism.
“As this year’s event confirmed, Altone Comes Alive continues to build on its reputation at the heart of what Harmony Week is all about – bringing our community together to celebrate arts, food and culture in a fun, welcoming atmosphere,” she said.
“The beautiful diversity of experiences in this accessible and inclusive event was a showcase of all that’s best in our community.”