Located 7km east of Collie township on the Collie-Darkan Road, Stockton Lake is another bush camping and swimming area. Stockton was originally an open cut coal mine, but has long …
If you want the experience of camping but with none of the hassle, then glamping is most definitely something you should try. Not only is it fun, but it also …
Situated on the shores of Wellington Dam, in a shady forest setting, is Potters Gorge with good views across the back waters of the Dam. The campground has been upgraded …
Glen Mervyn Dam is 18km south of Collie and is a popular waterskiing, swimming and fishing spot. Camping is permitted on the western shore of the dam where a toilet …
HONEYMOON POOL in the Wellington National Park is one of the best known swimming and camping spots in WA, having repeatedly been voted amongst Australia’s finest. Situated a couple of hours …
Along the creek from Stones Brook is the Gelcoat campsite. This is designed for lightweight camping and has no designated bays. Campers park their vehicles at a central location rather …
A short walk from Honeymoon Pool is the Stones Brook camping area. Most of the 17 tent campsites here offer a more secluded camping experience, with more space between many …
Collie River Valley Tourist Park caters for travellers and permanent residents within the local community. Tourists, grey nomads, families and large groups all enjoy a relaxing stay. The park has …
Kiosk at the Dam is a hub for visitors to the Wellington National Park. It is located close to the Wellington Dam Lookout and the Quarry picnic area. There is …
The lake is located within the south-west region of Western Australia, 15km south east of Collie. The name Lake Kepwari comes from local Willman language “ Kepwari” meaning “ playing …