bed at Langley Park this morning, to the shrieks of delight from children in the crowd.

She wore a yellow cap and raincoat and boarded a boat into the city this morning and, after a nap in Weld Square, she rode a scooter to meet her diver counterpart.

Yesterday, she had the attention of the crowds to herself while she showered, sunbathed, read and even urinated in the Perth CBD.

View photos

The diver walks through the streets of Perth. Picture: Steve Ferrier/The West Australian

The Little Girl had dozens of children in awe, particularly during the sailing leg where those in her path were splashed by the boat's jets.

Meanwhile, most onlookers would have been wishing they had stuck with their French studies at school, with the Little Girl Giant's journey largely narratedin the language.

Onlookers again took advantage of any viewing spot they could, with people standing at office windows high above the street and tradies perched over balconies to watch the passing procession.

Libby Pardoe said she had "absolutely fallen in love" with everything about the giants.

View photos

The Little Girl exercises in front of the growing crowds. Picture: Michael O'Brien/The West Australian

After driving up from the Ferguson Valley, Mrs Pardoe said she had never seen Perth as alive or engaging.

"I seriously love it," she said.

"I think it's fabulous and I really think it's energising."

Megan Mooney and her partner Paull Gibbs arrived in the city at 9.30am to see Little Girl Giant before getting into position along Hay Street to watch Diver Giant walk past.

"It was magical. The size of the