A handful of bikie prisoners in Western Australia were treated as VIPs when they were allowed to watch this year's UEFA Champions League Final from one of the country's most secure jails.

Wooroloo Prison Farm inmate and one-time WA commander of the Comancheros, Steve 'Shorty' Milenkovski, is understood to have made the request of prison authorities to view the game.

Milenkovski is serving 17 years for managing a drug operation that attempted to smuggle $3.8million worth of meth into Perth.

The six prisoners all gathered inside a common area at around 2.30am on May 29 so they could watch the blockbuster encounter between Liverpool and Real Madrid, The West Australian reported.

The guards were instructed to have the prisoners back in their units by 5.30am.

As part of the arrangement, no other prisoners were allowed out to watch the match.

However, some of the staff were left feeling uncomfortable with the viewing because of concerns that it breached Covid-19 protocols.

West Australia's Department of Justice denied this was the case.

Those in attendance included Robert Zanon, who is six years into a 14-year sentence for supplying 8.75kg of meth.

Zanon was a courier in a syndicate headed by drug dealer, Marc Quaid.

Another in attendance was Rebels bikie nominee Luke Edward Noormets, who abducted and beat a man before dousing him in petrol, setting him on fire and water-boarding him at a house in 2017.

Inmate Omar Hussein, serving time for attempting to smuggle 9.5 million cigarettes into WA, also viewed the match.

'These prisoners were in a separate unit, night staff were advised of the approval, the prisoners did not leave the unit and there were no recorded incidents,' a department spokesperson said.

The WA Prison Officers' Union Secretary Andy Smith said there were concerns about double standards.

He believed the biggest issue is the inconsistency of the treatment of prisoners.

'This gives other prisoners the impression that the prison is actually run by criminal elements in the prison rather than the prison management.'