Published for: Tuesday, 5/08/2008
Travel Guides -> Attractions -> Western Australia -> South West Tapestry
Collie - This striking landmark of the town of Collie is situated on the corner of Venn and Harvey streets. Built with money donated by a benefactress in far away England, it was proudly opened in 1915.
Mrs Noyes, the benefactress, also gave the church a magnificent set of six polished brass candlesticks and an altar crucifix, which are believed to date from the 17th Century.
The church is built in traditional Norman style. The ceiling, floor, pews, pulpit, lectern, altar and altar rails are built fro... read more
Bunbury - The park is an attractive garden setting directly opposite Bunbury Post Office fronting the city`s modern Regional Library. It has a fine memorial to World War I armed forces.
Alongside is a memorial to John and Helen Scott, the first farmers in the Bunbury District. They began work at Eelup Farm on Sir James Stirling`s property in 1838.
Facilities include seating and a bird aviary.
Donnybrook - Due to the generosity of local people, the biggest free entry Fun Park in Australia will be built on the corner of Collins and Reserve Streets in Donnybrook, Western Australia, with a grand opening scheduled for Easter 2008.
The Apple Fun Park will have panels with fruit designs to ensure it compliments the agricultural/orchard theme of the district. It will have towers that rise nine and a half meters above the ground and a range of play equipment suitable for all ages from toddler’s right up... read more
Collie - A large collection of trees from all over the world can be found in the Arboretum which is situated on the opposite side of the Collie River near the Soldiers Park.
It is a pleasant picnic spot with barbecue facilities.
Australind - Situated on the old coast road, 11 kilometres from Bunbury, is this interesting monument which commemorates the unsuccessful settlement of the area in 1841, by a band of pioneers led by Marshall Waller Clifton.
The Western Australian company planned one of the most ambitious settlement projects in Australian history. Unfortunately the scheme failed due to lack of funds.
Donnybrook - The main feature of these gardens is the distinctive coloured lights in the shape of apples. There is a children`s playground, a display of Donnybrook stone, and the Old Oak Tree which was planted 1902.
Bunbury - Back Beach is one of the most popular beaches in the Bunbury region. Located on Geographe Bay this pristine white sandy beach is an excellent spot for swimming, building sand castles, snorkeling and surfing. Beach fishing is also a popular pastime if you fancy the chance to catch your own dinner.
Cycle along the bicycle path which hugs the coastline or take a gentle stroll to revel in the beauty of the surrounds.
Once you have worked up an appetite, make the most of the well kept picnic fac... read more
Bunbury - The Bunbury Basalt Rock, at the northern end of Ocean Beach, is formed from a volcanic lava flow believed to have occurred 150 million years ago in the Crataceous Period.
Volcanic activity was quite extensive over the south west corner for a short period of time. Basalt rock is believed to erode and decompose over a long period of time, however a considerable amount of basalt can still be found from Bunbury to windy harbour, buried beneath sedimentary layers of sand and clay. The basalt rock f... read more
Brunswick - Start your scenic drive from Beela Road opposite the Tavern. Drive through the picturesque Beela Valley, this scenic drive takes you through steep hills and lush farming country east of the town.
Follow the river along to Mornington Road (unsealed) through the forest.
Bunbury - Big Swamp Wildlife Park is located on Prince Phillip Drive in Bunbury and is only five minutes drive away from the central business district; the big swamp wildlife park offers a value for money wildlife experience.
With over 60 varieties of Australian native birds and Marsupials the Big Swamp Wildlife Park offers something for everyone.
Light lunches and snacks are available in our cafe or why not pack a picnic and enjoy it amongst our free range kangaroos and wild birds.
Come and enjoy a gr... read more
Collie - This tree is believed to be the biggest living jarrah tree in Collie region. It is 36 metres high and 10 metres in girth. It is anticipated to have 30 years of life left.
Bunbury - Provides an excellent panorama of the city, port of Bunbury, north shore and the Leschenault Estuary. Access by foot can be taken from the junction of Stirling and Wittenoom Streets via the wooden staircase.
Boyanup - Boyanup Museum is an outstanding transport museum which is home to a vast collection of vintage cars, trains and farm machinery. Train enthusiasts will be impressed by the Leschenault Lady steam engine that is over 110 years old and is still used to pull the vintage train.
Visit the fascinating working blacksmith’s shop, which takes a step back in time to demonstrate how the blacksmiths operated back in the pioneer days. This interesting display includes a demonstration of the use of hand opera... read more
Donnybrook - Located just south of Donnybrook in the heart of Western Australia`s Geographe wine region, the estate is set on a spectacular 420 acre property. The combination of the classic Marri and Jarrah soils of the area and the temperate climate provide ideal growing conditions to produce wines with richness, elegance and refinement. Vineyard management practices are based around the combination of grazing sheep and minimal chemical intervention.
Shiraz, Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Chardonnay, Sauvign... read more
Brunswick - Visit the life-size replica of a friesian cow standing proudly in the centre of town. The cow was built by the local Lions Club as a tribute to the dairy industry.
Affectionately known as Daisy, the statue has become the town`s mascot and is very popular with visitors.
Brunswick - Brunswick Pool is a picturesque section of the Brunswick River. Located on the Southern Western Highway at the north end of the town near the bridge.
Locals and tourists enjoy having a dip on hot summer days and shady grassed areas provide ideal picnic spots.
Children will be kept amused by the play equipment.
Bunbury - Bunbury Dolphin Discovery promises you a unique and exhilarating experience. The centre enables you to interact with the bay’s 90 resident Bottlenose dolphins. For a once in a life time experience take the opportunity to snorkel and swim with the wild dolphins under the direction of the centre’s marine biologists.
If you would rather stay above the water, the centre has an interactive zone where you can stand in the shallow waters and get close to a number of dolphins who regularly visit the zo... read more
Bunbury Regional Art Galleries
Bunbury - Bunbury Regional Art Galleries are situated in a distinctive pink former convent in the City centre only minutes from Bunbury’s thriving shopping and café strip. Nestled at the base of Boulters Heights between the picturesque Leschenault Inlet and the Indian Ocean, Bunbury Regional Art Galleries is Western Australia’s largest regional gallery.
Bunbury Regional Art Galleries show in any of its three gallery spaces, exhibitions through out the year by regional, national and international artists... read more
Bunbury Timber Jetty Preservation Museum
Bunbury - The Bunbury Timber Jetty Environment and Conservation Museum can be found in Bunbury`s oldest building. Originally commissioned in 1864 as the town`s Post Office, this building later became the Courthouse. Inside can be found artefacts and photographs of the original timber jetty.
Open every Monday and Thursday from 1000 to 1400 and entry is free.
Brookhampton - Situated on Wade Road only six kilometres south of Donnybrook in the rolling hills of Brookhampton the 45 hectares of Byramgou Park and our boutique winery straddle a North South ridge, overlooking the Minninup Creek and Thomson Brook Valleys near Ferguson Valley.
Not only do we enjoy spectacular views but also, the combination of sandy gravel running into loam clays and cool winters and hot summers is ideal for growing premium wine grapes with which we produce delightful wines with great fruit... read more
South Bunbury - Naturally friendly golf course situated 15 kilometres south of Bunbury and considered the premier golf course in the south west.
Capel - Capel Vale`s Winery, Cellar tastings and Restaurant are all located at Capel Vale`s Stirling Vineyard in Capel, Western Australia. As we are the only Western Australian winery to own four vineyards in Western Australia, tasting wine at Capel Vale means you are tasting the best of Western Australia!
Capel Vale`s cellar door and tasting area is open from 10:00am to 4:00pm daily. You can sample and purchase our award winning wines while taking in the Stirling Estate vineyard panorama.
Our restaur... read more
Ferguson - Carlaminda Wines is situated in the heart of the Ferguson Valley, approximately nine kilometres from Dardanup. The vineyard was planted in 1994 in the middle of one of the most beautiful areas in the South West of Western Australia. With rolling hills, grazing cattle, little streams meandering through magnificent native bush and forests, waterfalls, spectacular views of the Indian Ocean stretching from Cape Naturaliste to Bunbury, Carlaminda is not to be missed.
The Carlaminda Bistro speciali... read more
Bunbury - These beautifully kept gardens were built in 1936 to commemorate the town of Bunbury`s Centenary. In 2006 a gift of a `floating stone` was presented to the community of Bunbury from Aqwest Bunbury Water Board to celebrate the Board`s 100th year of service to Bunbury and the close long term working relationship between the Board and the City of Bunbury.
Less than 100 metres from this location is the site of Bunbury`s first public well, excavated through basalt more than 100 years ago. The s... read more
Collie Historical Rail Precinct
Collie - Restored heritage listed Railway Goods Shed containing artefacts and photos.
Designed by C.Y. O`Connor in 1898, the shed has been restored by the Collie Heritage Group. The Shed is open on Monday and Friday afternoons, and Sunday mornings. A Market is held at the Goods Sheds on every alternating Sunday. The Shed forms part of the `Working Life` trail.
New Rail Shed, circa 1900 pattern, restored vintage rail rolling stock & workshop.
There is a rail footbridge in process of restoration and th... read more
Collie - This drive follows the river with its tumbling rapids on one side and timber-covered slopes on the other. Wildflowers and bush orchids grow profusely on the timber-covered slopes which run down to the river. Lookouts and barbecue areas are located on vantage spots overlooking the river valley.
Dardanup - World class collection of working agricultural and industrial machinery from our pioneering past. Steam sawmill, mill settlement, engines, tractors, dozers, horse drawn equipment, memorabilia and much more. Delightful tearooms.
Donnybrook Balingup Scenic Drives
Donnybrook - Take one the many Donnybrook Balingup Scenic Drives to witness some of the most beautiful countryside in the state’s southwest. Thanks to the heavy rainfall in the area, there is a profusion of colour most of the year round. Depending on your time schedule each drive can take between one to three hours to complete. If time permits make sure you allow for a stop in some of the local towns as you pass through.
Donnybrook is one of the state’s primary fruit growing areas and there is an abund... read more
Donnybrook - Completed in 1969, the dam is situated on Lyall`s Mill Stream, a tributary of the Preston River. It aids irrigation by replenishing the Preston River during summer. Also used for swimming and water skiing until early February.
Balingup - With over five thousand trees from around the world, nature lovers and botanists will find Golden Valley Tree Park in Ballingup a must see destination. Saunter along the park’s walk trails to see a plethora of different species of trees including the Gingkos from China which were once thought to be extinct, Also of interest are the Cleveland Oaks from England that were planted in 1946 and three species of Cedar trees.
If you time your trip right, you will be able to feast on the fruit from the... read more
Collie - Harris Dam was opened in 1990 to supply high quality drinking water to the Great Southern region. Before the dam was built, these communities were served by the Wellington Dam on the Collie River which developed problems of salinity (salt).
A delightful picnic site has been established at the base of the dam wall, with barbeques, tables, sections of boardwalk and toilets. You can walk across the dam wall to view the overflow during winter, and then walk through the parks and gardens to the pic... read more
Harvey - Harvey Cheese is located 141 kilometres south of Perth on the South Western Highway.
Harvey Cheese manufactures hand made specialty cheese which includes, Blue Vien, Soft White Tripple Cream Camembert, Wicked Washed Rind, Romano, Hard Savoury Cheese and Fetta`s in various flavours. We offer free cheese tastings. You are welcome to view the cheese making room any time.
Harvey Cheese also features local produce including ice-cream.
We have a children`s activity area, as well as farm animals to... read more
Harvey - Collect your trail map from the Harvey Tourist and Information Centre. Then explore the township by following the Harvey Heritage Trail. Learn about days gone by in the historic town.
Harvey Internment Camp Memorial Shrine
Harvey - The Harvey Internment Camp Shrine is a popular tourist attraction and depicts an important part of Australia`s history.
At the beginning of World War Two, Mussolini and Hitler joined forces and declared war on Great Britain and France. As a result all German and Italian migrants living in the allied countries were categorised as enemy aliens, and subsequently interned in camps. One of these camps was situated in Harvey with about 1,000 internees.
One of the prisoners instigated the constructio... read more
Harvey - The Harvey River Diversion was built in the 1930s and was instigated due to the problem of flooding that took place every winter in the area. A channel was dug from Harvey to the sea at Myalup, it was extremely labour intensive and took several years to complete.
A park has been set up at the Baker Street section of the Diverson there is a commemorative plaque to honour the men who dug the Diverson.
Picnic tables and wood barbecues are in the park.
Dardanup - Established 1994 with plantings of shirax sauvignon blanc and semillon. Situated on the picturesque scarp of the Darling Ranges with views to Bunbury and the ocean. To the east is the state forest and Wellington Dam.
Henty Brook Estate was first established in the Henty Brook area and now the district has flourished to the stage of 13 vineyards in the hamlet vicinity and approximately 30 in the total Ferguson Valley area. The district enjoys pristine conditions with moderate to warm days and... read more
Balingup - A unique Blackwood River Valley experience with tastings and sales available seven days a week from the factory door. There is also a viewing window to watch the cheese-makers in action and a range of cheese facts and myths displayed on the sales room walls to inform, delight and amaze visitors - you may be surprised to learn how many kilograms of cheese an average Australian eats each year.
The company produces more than 15 varieties of cheeses on site from locally sourced milk and utilises tr... read more
Yarloop - Hoffman Road Lookout is located off the South Western Highway. Make sure you take your camera. The sweeping views across the town of Yarloop and the Indian Ocean are inspiring.
Yarloop - The Hoffman`s Mill Picnic Site is the site of a once thriving timber milling town established in the early years of the century. The town closed in the 1960s. Some remains of buildings and gardens are still visible.
Bush walk trails can be followed through the forest where you can discover more about this beautiful area or just sit and admire the crystal clear creek. Visit the secret home of the rare noisy scrub bird.
The site has large camping areas good for caravans, shady, grassy and exc... read more
Bunbury - Tucked away by Marlston Hill near Bunbury city centre, Jetty Baths is a small beach with calm shallow water.
A lawned picnic area with tables, toilets and barbecues make it ideal for a day at the beach. There is also a playground for children, a kiosk selling light refreshments and for those wanting something more substantial a restaurant is on the waterfront.
Keep an eye out for dolphins swiming by!
Bunbury - King Cottage, built in the early 1880`s, was occupied by four generations of the King family. King Cottage became a local history museum in 1968. It houses a valuable collection of pioneer material of the area
The cottage was erected by Henry King, a brickmaker by trade, with the help of four of his sons. The bricks were made on site from clay dug on the property and laid in the pattern known as Flemish Bond.
Featuring: domestic artifacts; historic photographs; outdoor equipment; musical in... read more
Myalup - Part of the Yalgorup National Park, Lake Preston is noted for its high salt content which has been measured to be higher than that of the ocean.
Many different types of water birds inhabit the lake.
Leschenault - The Leschenault Estuary is a water lover’s paradise in the state’s southwest. Take a boat out on the water to enjoy a day of fishing for local whiting and Silver Bream. Alternatively, stay close to the shore and try an activity the whole family will enjoy, crabbing for Blue Manna Crabs. Sail on the calm waters or try your luck at windsurfing. Whatever your preference there is something for everyone at Leschenault Estuary.
Cook your catch on the barbecues while sitting down to watch the famous W... read more
Leschenault Peninsula Conservation Park
Australind - Leschenault Peninsula Conservation Park is an area abundant with native wildlife, where 60 species of birds have been recorded.
Dolphins are often sighted playing on the southern and western sides of the peninsula. Take your binoculars with you!
On entering the park there is an information bay, picnic areas and camping areas. Camping fees apply and rangers collect fees daily.
Walking and cycling are permitted across most of the park. Four wheel drive access is available from Buffalo Road.
... read more
Leschenault Waterways Discovery Centre
Australind - Experience the picturesque surrounds of the Leschenault Inlet. Learn about the estuary environment and the plants and animals in it.
Stroll out over the tranquil waters of the estuary on the jetty. A great place to fish or relax. Immerse yourself in the natural ambience.
Bunbury - This lighthouse is a striking landmark. It stands some 25 metres above the ground and its light is visible from 27 kilometres away. The original Lighhouse on Marlston Hill served for 33 years until 1903 when increased trade created the need for a more modern facility. It was moved to its present site in 1971.
Collie - Set on the banks of the Collie river, this park includes a boardwalk along the river with a gazebo and childrens play equipment.
Yarloop - Logue Brook Dam in the Darling Ranges is a stunning water haven surrounded by Jarrah forest. The clear calm waters of Lake Brockman provide the perfect location for a myriad of activities. Take a dip in the tantalizing water, water-ski or canoe, taking in the beauty mother nature has created. For the keen fisherman the trout are plentiful and if you have any luck, the Marron will not disappoint. However, don’t forget to bring your permit.
Walk along part of the Bibbulmum Track which trails d... read more
Kirup - Maclyn Grove is more than just an olive grove and a producer of excellent quality Extra Virgin Olive Oils and other olive products.
Set among traditional farming lands in the Upper Blackwood Valley region in the southwest of Western Australia, we are situated midway between Collie and Boyup Brook.
The farm has 3000 olive trees growing along with eggplant, roma tomatoes, chilli and capsicums. From these we produce Melanzane (pickled eggplant) and sundried tomatoes. Our extra virgin olive oil i... read more
Bunbury - A great place for a picnic or barbecue, relaxing in the shade of the giant tuart trees and exploring the other natural species of trees and plants. Paths lead you through the bush to the coast or climb to the lookout for great views of coastline, bush and town. An ideal resting place for travellers and a must for those staying for a while.
Bunbury - Bunbury`s white mangroves are estimated to be 20,000 years old and are left over from an earlier tropical period experienced. A sensitively constructed 200 metre boardwalk follows the tidal channels through the mangroves providing visitors with a truly unique experience to view these extraordinary plants.
Bunbury - In the Leschenault Inlet, the southern-most mangroves in Western Australia are home to over 60 species of water bird. Follow the boardwalk that winds its way through the heart of the mangroves and along the edge of the inlet. There is also a shipwreck trail detailing the adventures and mishaps of early explorers.
Bunbury - This viewpoint on Marlston Hill, the original site of Bunbury`s lighthouse, looks directly over a popular harbour beach, the small boat harbour and the breakwater reaching out from Casuarina Point.
Donnybrook - Built of Donnybrook stone and situated in Bentley Street. The Memorial Hall is dedicated to those who lost their lives in World War I and it contains the public library.
The foundation stone was laid in 1919. The front portion was built in 1899 and used as the Municipal Council Chambers. The hall additions were added on at a later date.
Collie - Located on the outskirts of Collie on the Mungalup Road, this wide stretch of the Collie River is an attractive and tranquil spot for swimming, picnicking, fishing and canoeing. The river tests the skills of fresh water anglers against trout, perch, and cobbler. Wildflowers are found in abundance in the surrounding bush during September to November and the Bibbulmun Track also passes close by the area.
Collie - The mosaic footpath, completed in June 1995, by artist Miv Egan commemorates the 70th anniversary of the Collie to Donnybrook and return cycle race. It snakes its way down the sidewalk of Throssell Street, the main street in Collie which is also a heritage precinct, displaying many tiles made by the local school children. Visit the nearby Cycle Museum for more information on this well known cycling event or contact the Collie Visitor Centre.
Mullalyup - Come and experience a professionally presented artist run gallery in this stunning heritage listed building nestled in the heart of the beautiful south west countryside.
With three uniquely inspiring gallery spaces, a deliciously eclectic cafe and some of the best art in the region, Mullalyup Gallery is a fresh and vibrant haven for artists and art lovers alike.
Located forty minutes south of Bunbury on the South West Highway Mullalyup Gallery showcases the artworks of a variety of South West ... read more
Harvey - Approximately 25 kilometres south of Harvey are beautiful white sandy beaches with four wheel drive access.
Myalup Beach has clean white sands as far as the eye can see, great for swimming and beach fishing. The mouth of the Harvey River Diversion can be seen just south of the main beach.
Binningup Beach is popular in both summer and winter. It is sheltered and calm as there is a reef that runs parallel to the beach making it ideal for safe swimming, snorkelling, beach fishing and boat launchi... read more
Old Goldfields Orchard & Cider Factory
Donnybrook - Fruit, fruit picking, apples, peaches, plums, nashi, pears, cider, wine, juices, gold mining and a marron farm plus a restaurant with great lunches!
Operating as a family farm since 1862, this business opened to tourism in January 1997. The orchard currently exports fruit to Europe, Asia and the Middle East as well as supplying the Eastern seaboard and Perth markets. Tourists are encouraged `pick your own` fruit during the harvest season. Buckets are provided and visitors pay by the kilo for t... read more
Old Railway Station Building Donnybrook
Donnybrook - The Donnybrook Visitor Centre is located in the old Railway Station Building in the centre of town on South Western Highway.
Bunbury - The Old Railway Station at Carmody Place was burnt down in 1904. The building that replaced it is classic example of `turn of the century` stations, built when rail was the vital transportation of the period. The station shows bent rail roof brackets and classical details on chimneys and windows.
The Old Railway Station is now home to the Tourist Bureau and acts as the local Bus Depot as well.
Bunbury - The timber jetty was commenced in 1864 and was to be 427 metres in length. In 1957, after several extensions, it reached its ultimate length of 1,830 metres.
Due to the development of the inner harbour during the 1970s the jetty ceased commercial shipping in October, 1982. It is now used for pedestrian traffic and is a popular fishing and crabbing spot.
The jetty is in need of repair and local community groups have been rallying for preservation of this historic structure for many years now a... read more
Peppermint Grove Beach - Enjoy relaxing on beautiful Peppermint Grove Beach near Busselton. Take a dip in the tantalizing waters of the Indian Ocean, or relax on the beautiful sandy beach and soak up the glorious sun. For the fishing enthusiasts, try your hand at beach fishing in the designated fishing areas.
Families will love the calm waters and large stretches of beach, perfect for walking, paddling and swimming. The children will enjoy the nearby playground after they have finished frolicking in the water and bui... read more
Worsley - Saint David`s Catholic Church is a very quaint, historic church, which has been restored by a local community group called `The Friends of Worsley`. It is situated approximately sixteen kilometers from Collie heading west on the Coalfields highway,turning right onto Gastaldo Road and it is one and a half kilometers up on the left.
Being built of timber from the local timber mills in the early 1900`s, it is one of only two original buildings left at the old Worsley townsite. The church is the fo... read more
Scenic Drives - Bunbury Collie Donnybrook
Bunbury - This full day tour will take you through Bunbury, Collie and Donnybrook.
Leave Busselton and head towards Bunbury along Bussell highway 52 kilometres. A good view of the town and harbour from Boulter`s Heights directly overlooking the City itself. Leave Bunbury via South West highway heading towards Brunswick.
Travel approximately 21 kilometres, crossing the Collie River bridge and turn right to travel to Collie. Stop at one of the lookouts at the top of the range for a view back toward... read more
Bunbury - Sir John Forrest was a surveyor, explorer, politician and Western Australia`s greatest son.
He was born in 1847 at his father`s wind-driven flour mill at Mill Point at the mouth of the Preston river, seven kilometres from Bunbury. He spent 18 years in State politics, all in executive office, then 18 years in Federal politics, almost half as a Cabinet Minister. First Member of the Legislative Assembly for Bunbury, first Premier of Western Australia, five times Federal Treasurer and, for a time... read more
Collie - This lovely park borders the Collie River. Peppermint trees line the path and shade the picnic tables. A rose garden, Memorial, and Aboriginal Sacred Stone honour those fallen in war.
A gas barbecue and children`s playground make this a popular spot. Take some extra bread and feed the ducks.
Yarloop - Come and be enthralled by the Sotico Forest Products Timber Mill Tour. A tour of the local modern timber mill.
Lots of action and noise will certainly keep the children entertained.
Bookings are essential, telephone 08 9733 5004.
Bunbury - The foundation stone for the impressive Anglican Cathedral church of St Boniface was laid in 1961. The cathedral was consecrated on 14 October 1962 on land originally purchased in 1916.
The most unusual feature of the cathedral is the big tower at the east end crowning the sanctuary rather than at the customary west end or in the centre.
Bunbury - This picturesque church has been lovingly restored to capture its original appearance on the day it was opened in 1842.
It was built by John Ramsden Wollaston, who worked with his sons constructing the church with pit-sawn timber and wattle and daub.
St. Mark`s is reputed to be the third oldest church in Western Australia. In the churchyard you`ll see the graves of many of the pioneers of the Bunbury district.
Australind - Reputed to be the smallest church in Australia. The St. Nicholas Church is only 3.6 metres wide and 8.2 metres long. It was built in 1848 originally as a worker`s cottage and is still used for services today.
Collie - Trains were purchased and restored with the help of the Collie Apex Club after being abandoned by the Government when the change from coal to oil took place.
The small engine `Polly` has been in the area since early 1911 and was originally a traction engine when driven overland from Kelmscott to Collie.
There is also a 54RB mechanical shovel which was used in the coal mines in the 1960`sand 1970`s on display. The excavator still has it`s original 4.5 yard bucket attached which moved approximat... read more
Collie - A disused open cut coal mine that has formed an attractive artificial lake, the Stockton Lake now provides both locals and visitors with a popular water skiing and camping area. Due to past mining activities the water is more acidic than other natural lakes and skiers and swimmers are advised to limit their time in the water - especially those with sensitive skin.
Basic facilities are provided such as barbeque and long drop toilets. No camp fees apply and bookings are not taken.
A relaxing ... read more
Donnybrook - Established in 1993, we are located seven kilometres east of Donnybrook, in the Preston Valley, a district of Western Australia’s Geographe wine region.
Thomson Brook Wines is a small family owned and managed operation. We produce a range of fine quality wines, made from hand picked grapes which are grown in the rich loam soils of the Donnybrook region.
Donnybrook is traditionally renowned as Western Australia’s premier apple growing region, but in recent years the region has established a st... read more
Bunbury - Introducing Vat 2, one of Bunbury`s newest and exciting restaurants.
A sister restaurant for the award winning Vat 107 in Margaret River, Vat 2 brings you the best in superbly presented food and wine.
We have several styles of dining for you to choose - relax in our restaurant, dine alfresco on the beach or behind glass in the spectacular Glass Room. Soak up the ambience of this light-filled room overlooking Casuarina Boat Harbour.
Watch out for the friendly dolphins who visit Jetty Baths Be... read more
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