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Visit the brand new Collie Art Gallery in the heart of the South West. First class venue, top quality exhibitions and a great range of local artist and artisans' work. Open Thursday-Monday, 10am-4pm.
This section to Balingup is a shorter section allowing walkers to go from town-to-town over three nights.
Collie is large enough to offer all the services expected of a regional centre, but small enough to retain its country charm and hospitality
A large swimming pool with plenty of flat rock surrounding it and many beautiful wildflowers.
Nestled near the coal-mining town of Collie is a blue lake like no other.
Challenge yourself to the ultimate test and push your limits in the South West!
Harris Dam is a picturesque destination located north of Collie, Western Australia.
This popular camping and picnic area is located on the lower part of the Collie River and ideal for a relaxing weekend outing.
The majestic King Jarrah is found along King Tree Road in the Ferguson Valley. View and learn about one of the Park’s largest jarrah trees.
LakeKepwari was formerly a mine and now is filled with water from the Collie River, perfect for water-based activities and lakeside camping.
Located in the south-west region of Western Australia, Lake Kepwari is a man-made reservoir formerly known as Western Five.
Tranquil swimming area with picnic spots and calm pools.
The perfect place for cooling down. The water is extremely inviting and an ideal small picnic site, located amongst the forest on the banks of Collie River.
Minninup Pool Collie, located 3km south of Collie townsite on Mungalup Road, is a serene destination for swimming, fishing, and canoeing.
The Rapids is a lovely spot for a picnic or just to relax and listen to the rushing water making its way from the dam wall down to the Collie River.
Rays Trail is a popular cross-country mountain bike trail located on the outskirts of Collie, a town in Western Australia.
The mine was constructed in 1983 by the Collie Rotary Club to commemorate the centenary of the discovery of coal.
Best known for camping, boating, water skiing and being pet friendly.
The Coalfields Museum provides a unique glimpse into Collie's early days. The museum is housed in the historic buildings of the 1900 and 1930 Road Board offices.
The granite quarry was a centre of industrial activity during construction of Wellington Dam in the 1930s. It now provides a spectacular backdrop to the popular picnic area.
Enjoy spectacular views of the Wellington Dam, dam wall and the Collie River Valley.
There are special views from many places in the Wellington Dam Precinct but the Water Corporation's Dam Lookout gives you the impression that you are suspended over the valley.
Information bay, located on corner of Coalfields Highway & Wellington Weir Road. Visitors can acquire information about the surrounding Wellington National Park environment and facilities.
Located in Western Australia, Wellington National Park is a vast 17,000 ha (42,000-acre) terrain that features stunning hilly landscapes intersected by numerous streams.
Perfect for relaxing beside the tranquil waters of the lake and river, or for more active pursuits on a forest trail or on the water.