Dryandra Country Visitor Centre

Free camping in Narrogin and Cuballing, Western Australia

Brad the numbat has something to tell you if you like free camping in WA!

Wolwolling Pool, Highbury. Shire of Narrogin, Western Australia

A gorgeous spot in Highbury, where you will find wildflowers in spring, and peace all year round.

Yornaning Dam in Cuballing

Gorgeous Yornaning Dam in Cuballing is a great spot to stop two hours SE of Perth, on your drive to Albany or Esperance.

Meet the Great Walk Part 2

Join Rona and the other members of the Great Walk Network as they explore more country in the Narrogin area, country of the Noongar people in the South of Western Australia. See below for the history of The Great Walk.

They look at sustainability and land rehabilitation initiatives and the massive efforts taken to reduce the salinity in local lake, lake Toolibin Lake, a seasonal fresh to brackish water perched lake or wooded swamp, in south-western Australia. The lake is contained with a 493-hectare (1,218-acre) nature reserve and it is located about 200 kilometres (124 mi) south-east of Perth, in the Shire of Narrogin, in the Wheatbelt of Western Australia. Toolibin Lake is recognised as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands, under which it was designated Ramsar Site 483 on 7 June 1990. The Ramsar site includes the entire area of the lake with some adjacent land on the northern, western and southern sides of the lake added in 2001 since the original site nomination, ensuring a buffer zone of at least 100 m width around most of the lake.

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For more info on the Great Walk go to the website or Facebook

greatwalknetwork.org/


Great Walk Networking is a bushwalking community in Western Australia. The Great Walk started in 1988 as a protest walk from Denmark to Parliament House in Perth, to raise awareness of logging in Western Australia's old growth forests.

The organisation of the first Walk was also an Australian Bicentenary celebration to appreciate the environment of Southwest Australia, which is home to a relatively small but unique tall forest heritage: the world's only Eucalyptus marginata (Jarrah), E. diversicolor (karri), E. jacksonii (Tingle), E. wandoo subsp. wandoo (Wandoo), E. patens (Blackbutt) and E. gomphocephala (Tuart) forests grow there.

Since 1988, different people have organized walks a few times each year. Most Walks are still organized with a focus on raising awareness of conservation and land use issues.] Great Walk Networking is a non-profit voluntary organization.