Perth.



"It's too good an opportunity not to get up close and personal to," she said.

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The lilliputians in action. Picture: Lincoln Baker/The West Australian

One woman said she and her son had been waiting at Leederville station for an hour because they were unable to board a train.

A huge crowd of people gathered around the diver as he slept outside Wellington St station at 9am.

But the diver's awakening was delayed until 11.15am in a bid to separate the crowds also in the city to see Little Girl Giant.

Yesterday, crowds gathered early in the morning, enchanted by the little girl sleeping peacefully among the city buzz.

By midday, their numbers swelled and thousands gazed upwards in awe as they followed her on one of her strolls around the Perth CBD.

The initialexcitement built as the Little Girl Giant - who is six metres tall - woke from her slumber, showered and dressed for the day ahead in the first part of a three-hour journey through Perth.

As she strolled along Hay Street, the little girl astonished onlookers as she crouched in a lady-like fashion and urinated in front of the crowds. She then sat down on a deck chair in Wellington Square, where she was surrounded by the crowds as she read a story and took a nap under an umbrella.

Beth Mills celebrated her 76th birthday with a 6am trip with her son David.

"I've followed it all through the newspaper and know all about it," she said. "I wouldn't like to be her sleeping companion with the noise she's making,