Western Wheatbelt Showgrounds
The Western Wheatbelt region partially surrounds the Perth metropolitan area, extending north from Perth to the mid west and east to the goldfields. It has an area of 154,862 sq km and a population of about 72,000 people. As you would expect, the main industry is farming and in particular, growing canola, wheat and other broadacre crops.
The Region has many small towns, each with a story to tell about its history. There are many museums and displays of times gone by, when the horse pulled the plough and harvesting was hard yakka.
The Region has many small towns, each with a story to tell about its history. There are many museums and displays of times gone by, when the horse pulled the plough and harvesting was hard yakka.
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Wagin Showground
https://www.caravancaravan.com.au/entity/wagin-showground/wa
Wagin Showground provides a budget overnight stay for up to 3 nights. There are no amenities here, however there is a dump point. Level gravel parking area with room to turn a large rig. Some shade among the trees.
- Camping Area
- Showground
Bruce Rock Sports Ground
https://www.caravancaravan.com.au/entity/bruce-rock-sports-ground/wa
Bruce Rock Sports Ground provides overnight camping for self contained vehicles. There is a dump point, toilets and showers.
- Camping Area
The folk who live and work in the Wheatbelt have a strong sense of community. You see it everywhere that you travel. The towns are neat and tidy and welcoming. Many are RV friendly and provide camping areas, dump points and points of interest which are displayed on information boards.
The caravan parks are scattered throughout the region with most small towns having one. Some are council owned and operated while others are owned and operated by locals.
Tourism is becoming an important part of the local economy, with museums and interesting geological features such as numerous rocks to be visited. While Wave Rock is perhaps the best known, there are many others.
The caravan parks are scattered throughout the region with most small towns having one. Some are council owned and operated while others are owned and operated by locals.
Tourism is becoming an important part of the local economy, with museums and interesting geological features such as numerous rocks to be visited. While Wave Rock is perhaps the best known, there are many others.
