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Home to more species of waterbird than any other wetland in south western Australia.
A historical village of 23 original and replica buildings from West Australia's past.
Picturesque location with bird life in abundance.
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
Wave Rock (Nyungar: Katter Kich) is a natural rock formation that is shaped like a tall breaking ocean wave.
One of Australia's biggest waves is also the furthest from any ocean - Wave Rock rises 15 metres above the outback plain.
Wildflower export buisness with flowers growing and being packed for export in the huge drying sheds. Gift shop and restaurant included_ Admission free.
The old wheat bin sits side by side with today's modern storage bins, and as you walk around the site you can get a direct comparrison between past and present day grain handling.
Visitor or local, stretch your legs and enjoy a short relaxing walk through our bushland.
For carpets of colourful wildflowers there's no better place than Western Australia's Mid West region.
Museum displaying both pioneer and local history of Wongan Hills, Ballidu, Konnongorring, Kalguddering, Cadoux, Burakin, Konduit, Damboring, Elphin and Wongan-Balidu.
Home to 250 species of flowering plants, 17 of which are found only in these hills.
The Woylie Walk is an easy loop trail through Dryandra Woodland, a conservation area for unique,rare and endangered animals such as the Numbat, Western Australia’s emblem
The museum is housed in one of the few 1936 type wheatbins that have been preserved. The museum was opened in 1981 with a collection of agricultural, transport and railway exhibits.
Set up as a house of earlier times with articles in room settings.
One of the Wheatbelt's many windswept granite outcrops.