Liquor Store in Morawa Western Australia
Explore Local Shops and Bottle Businesses in Morawa out back WA
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Wongan Hills - Western Australia
The Aboriginal name for the area was Wongan Katta which means whispering hills (Another source quotes ‘sand plain’ but we much prefer ‘whispering hills’ – far more romantic.). The area was settled in the 1900s. It is surrounded by wheat & sheep country. Augustus Gregory recorded the name as 'Wankan Hills' in 1848.
The words 'typical wheat belt town' resonate through my brain as I read entry after entry on the wheat belt towns as I research this site, but what more can be said. Wongan Hills is a typical wheat belt town.
Wongan Hills has modernised in a big way. It is now quite a major service centre with a modern shopping centre and even 7 day supermarket access.
The ubiquitous J.S. Roe camped in the area in 1836 but settlement didn't occur until after 1906. In 1911 the railway was established and most of the area around the town had been taken up. It was at the same time that the town was gazetted.
The early life of the town was difficult with people living in tents and even the local bank operating from a tent until a building could be completed.
There are two detailed books on the town. R. R. B. Ackland’s book 'Wongan Ballidu Pioneering Days' was written for the local shire and is a very detailed history of the area and 'The Natural History of the Wongan Hills', published by the Western Australian Naturalists Club, is a detailed natural history of the region including a listing of every bird, mammal and piece of flora that anyone had ever found in the area. Both are available at the Shire Office.
In 2006 Birds Australia Western Australia Inc. carried out a survey of birds in the area over a long weekend. By the time the survey was complete 78 different bird species had been seen. In total 90 species of bird are known to inhabit the area. Australia's smallest bird, the weebill (Smicrornis brevirostris) lives in this area. It is about 8cm long and feeds on small insects. The birds are named, not for the size of their beaks, but because of the sound they make.
The hills, after which the town is named have never been cleared and as a result, they are an island of native flora and fauna in a sea of farmland. The first people to recognise the scientific importance of the area were John Gilbert and botanist James Drummond. They explored the area in 1842 collecting many specimens previously unknown to science.
The hills are made up of metamorphic rock with the highest peak being Mt. Matilda at 434 metres.
400 different native plant species have been found in this area with 50 species of daisies growing in the hills alone. It is little wonder that this is a popular tourist destination during the spring wildflower season.
There are only a few species of mammals in the hills with bats being the most common.
Other creatures of note include 40 species of spiders with the Wongan Hills wishbone spider (Kwonkan wonganensis) being one of the more unusual in the way it constructs its home. It is a trap-door spider and it gathers pebbles around the entrance to its burrow that create a crater-like effect. The mounds can be as much as 10 centimetres across and 4cm high.
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Dalwallinu Western Australia
Dalwallinu is a larger rural town with some historic buildings and some nice art works around the town.
Photography 2013 by John Boom.
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Northampton Free Camp, Geraldton W.A.
The Northampton Free Campsite is a new site situated in the small historical town of Northampton approximately 52kms north of Geraldton WA. Located near the local golf club house, the site is only available for fully self-contained vehicles. Their listing can be found inside Free Range Camping at
There is some shade available, and the sites are spacious and grassy. It is a great place to stopover for 24 hours however you may stay longer with approval from the council. Pets are permitted on a leash and generators are permitted for a max of 2 hours.
Further information and all camp rules are available for all to read on a large sign at the site entrance. A dump point only 1½ km from the site.
HOW TO GET THERE
From Geraldton, travel north on the North West Coastal Highway (National Route 1) for approximately 52 km. When coming into Northampton you will see the Northampton Tavern on the left side of the highway. Take the first right hand turn after the tavern into Stephen Street. When travelling southbound on the North West Coastal Highway turn left just after the Northampton Visitors Information Centre into Stephens Street.
Drive down Stephens Street for about 1.5 kms until you come to a sign saying Hamersley St (left) Golf Club (right). Turn right and head towards the Golf Club.
SITE ACCESS
Follow the road for about ½ km towards the Golf Club. The small clubhouse will be on the right and the entrance to the campsite is on the left just past the club.
FEES & BOOKINGS
No bookings needed. Free camping for FSCV only. There is no charge for the use of this facility, so if you are staying at this site we encourage you to help keep it clean, and please visit and support the nearest town or village. Max stay is 24 hours unless otherwise approved.
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Jarrahdene Campsite - Western Australia
Jarrahdene is a DPaW campsite in the Margaret River / Augusta area in the south west.
It is a national park site so the usual rules and fees apply.
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Dalwallinu - Western Australia
Dalwallinu is located on the Great Northern Highway which serves as the inland road heading north to Port Hedland.
Other towns located in the shire are Pithara, Kalannie, Buntine and Wubin.
The Shire offers a host of things to see and places to visit and many ideal locations for picnicking.
1. Vintage agricultural equipment in the main street of Dalwallinu.
2. The Old Well, from which the district's pioneers drew their water. This is situated at the town entrance.
3. McIntosh Park at Pithara, the site of the first fatal air crash in Western Australia. John Cowe Mcintosh flew from England to Australia in 1920. In 1921 he was giving joy-rides to locals when the single engine De Haviland crashed.
4. History House and the Landcare Centre at Kalannie.
5. Calibro School, a restored mud brick school house.
6. Petrudor Rocks is a wonderful picnic spot and a place to see wildflowers and native fauna. It is located 33 kilometres east of Pithara, just off the Pithara-Kalannie Road. Toilets and BBQs available.
7. Wubin and Buntine Rocks - each of these rock areas provide spectacular views and are a perfect picnic site.
8. Xantippe is a water catchment area, and a high point in the Shire which allows an expansive view of the broad acre land when at the top.
Within a radius of 100 kilometres of the town there are 185 species of acacia (wattle) this is believed to be the highest concentration of wattle species in the world. The area is well known for its displays of wildflowers in August and September each year.
Dalwallinu has had a declining population for quite some time so in order to turn things around, the local shire set about encouraging people from overseas to settle in the area. The scheme was very successful in its first 4 years and the town's population increased by 15%. People from many countries including the Philippines, India, Burma, Thailand, China, Finland, Britain, Korea, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Vietnam, Africa and New Zealand now call Dalwallinu home.
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WA Weekender EP29 - Geraldton
Western Australia's Wildflower Country - remarkable country, remarkable wildflowers
Western Australia’s Wildflower Country is the collective group of nine local government areas located just north of Perth in Western Australia; Carnamah, Coorow, Dalwallinu, Greater Geraldton – including Mullewa, Moora, Morowa, Mingenew, Perenjori and Three Springs.
Shire of Moora
Moora is located less than two hour's drive to the north of Perth. It is a thriving town, nestled amongst a diverse range of economic opportunities including horticulture and livestock developments. It is also strategically located between two of the State's most popular tourism attractions -- New Norcia and the Pinnacles.
Moora is the largest inland service centre between Perth and Geraldton, providing services to a population catchment of 6,000 residents within a 100km radius.
Moora boasts five commercial banks, two primary schools, Senior High School, Pharmacy, Dentist, Doctors, District Hospital, commerce and retail sectors and community recreational facilities.
With the services and facilities Moora offers it is an ideal country town to raise a family, set up a business, invest or simply retire.
As seen on Best Country Towns - Episode 2. Channel 44 West TV. Western Australia.
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Summer In Australia
The first video of my travel to Australia from Venezuela, espero que los disfruten me pasaron cosas fantásticas como viajar en helicóptero y celebrar mi cumpleaños ahí! Resumiendo mis vacaciones en este hermoso país
Sevenhill Clare Valley - Top Tourist Parks - Discover Downunder
Presenters of the television RV/lifestyle show Discover Downunder, Tim
Smith and Brooke Hanson, are visiting the first winery in South
Australia's Clare Valley, where you can enjoy outstanding wines and
experience a unique heritage and spiritual character that this place
offers. Sevenhill Winery was established by the Society of Jesus
(Jesuits) in 1851 to produce sacramental wine. Tim and Brooke are on a
guided tour checking out Sevenhill Cellars and talk to Brother John May
about the history of Sevenhills. Brooke also taste tests some red wine
created by Brother John. 30 to 40 thousand people visit the famous wine
country each year.
WA Weekender S3 EP37 - Visit Mindarie
JERRAMUNGUP, Western Australia
Beverley, Western Australia
On the Road with John. Wooleen Station Western Australia S02E06
The On The Road series of video's will look at places around Western Australia. As a touring coach driver I get to travel around this great state, and I want to show you a few things of interest.
WA Weekender S3 EP28 - Coalseam Conservation Park
Carnamah, Western Australia
JURIEN BAY WA WESTERN AUSTRALIA
CARAVAN TRIP 007
Jurien Bay, Western Australia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Population: 1,175 (2006)[1]
Established: 1950s
Postcode: 6516
Elevation: 2 m (7 ft)
Location: 266 km (165 mi) from Perth
LGA: Shire of Dandaragan
State District: Moore
Federal Division: O'Connor
Mean Max Temp Mean Min Temp Rainfall
24.7 °C
76 °F 13.1 °C
56 °F 559.5 mm
22 in
Jurien, also called Jurien Bay, is a small coastal town in Western Australia, located 266 kilometres (165 mi) north of Perth facing the Indian Ocean.
Nearly all of Jurien Bay's 514 occupied dwellings were separate homes, although a small number of townhouses and units were located in the northern section of the town. The caravan park in Jurien accommodated 59 residents in 38 dwellings. In common with the Shire of Dandaragan generally but at odds with the region, a high number - 407 - of Jurien Bay's dwellings were unoccupied. The average house price in Jurien Bay in the 12 months to January 2008 was $476,250, significantly higher than the regional average.[5]
DON PUGH