Discover the attractions in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia (WA), from Wave Rock to the Rabbit Proof Fence to Museums, Salt Lakes, Nature Reserves and Parks and Granite Outcrops.

  1. Wheatbelt Bird List

    A list of common bird species found throughout the Wheatbelt Area. Backyard Species Laughing Turtle-Dove Yellow-rumped Thornbill Red-wattle Bird Singing Honeyeater Brown more
  2. Museums in the Wheatbelt

    An alphabetical list of Museums in the Wheatbelt... Ballidu Ballidu Lodge Art Gallery Address: 79 Fairbanks Street, BalliduPhone: +61 8 9674 1220Fax: more
  3. Salt Lakes of the Wheatbelt

    Geologically the Wheatbelt is an ancient stable area with a very low drainage profile. The rain that falls is slow  more
  4. Rabbit Proof Fence

    Setting the scene.  Life on the Rabbit Proof Fence. The following information on the Rabbit Proof Fence has been obtained more
  5. Granite Outcrops in the Wheatbelt

    Listed in alphabetical order are various different granite outcrops worth visiting in the Wheatbelt. For more images of granite rocks try more
  6. Military History of the Wheatbelt

    The Central Eastern Wheatbelt played a significant role in preparing for the defence of Australia in World War 2. Merredin hosted more
  7. Wheatbelt fauna

    Encounters with kangaroos, echindnas , goannas and small lizards , snakes and a variety of bird species are all possible more
  8. Historic Sites and Buildings in the Wheatbelt

    Check out these historic sites and buildings in the towns of the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia (WA) and learn more
  9. Wave Rock

    Wave Rock, a granite cliff, is 15 metres high and 110 metres long. Its rounded like shape has been caused more
  10. Wheatbelt galleries and craft shops

    Merredin Post Box Cafe Gallery  Located on Bates Street next the Post Office in Merredin, the Post Box Cafe & Gallery houses more
  11. Wheatbelt Nature Reserves and Parks

    A list of some of the more popular reserves and parks in the Shires of the Wheatbelt.  Granite rocks are more