10 results
Gutha Hall in Morawa, Australia is a historical landmark that is worth visiting for history enthusiasts.
Situated approximately 30km north of Morawa, a large granite outcrop stands tall, surrounded by bushland which makes it an enjoyable place for a bush walk, or picnic, in the winter and spring.
Built in the early 1930s, the church was built by architect, John Hawes. The building reflects the early solar design which attempts to protect the building from the harsh Australian summers.
The original site in which the first iron ore was mined and exported from Australia. The mine is now open to tourists with a picnic area and a lookout point into the mines.
Koolanooka Springs provides a great view of the Australian outback and wildflowers. The perfect place to have a picnic, only a 15 minutes drive from the Morawa Town centre.
Morawa District Historical Society and Museum is a small volunteer group dedicated to preserving local town and agricultural history in Western Australia.
Maintained by The Morawa District Historical Society. The Museum houses a truly remarkable collection of windmills as well as examples of vintage farm machinery and equipment.
In December 1929, Rev. Dalis James Davies arrived from Wales to be the first resident Rector of Morawa.
Local legend says that two Aboriginal tribes clashed in a war in this location. Back then, the nearby Gnamma Hole would be filled with rainfall. A larger Gnamma Hole was covered to stop stock falling
Visitor or local, stretch your legs and enjoy a short relaxing walk through our bushland.