Pingelly and Cuballing

Pingelly and Cuballing are historic towns of the Southern Wheatbelt region in Western Australia’s Golden Outback.

Pingelly

Visitors can get rare insights into Western Australia's rich colonial heritage here at Pingelly. The Moorambine Heritage Trail starts at St Patrick's Church, built in 1871 and still in use today. The Courthouse Museum was built in 1907 and it now houses historic photographs and local memorabilia. Just 26km north-west of Pingelly on the western edge of the Central Wheatbelt, the Boyagin Nature Reserve is an important remnant of natural bushland offering picnic and bushwalking activities.

Pingelly accommodation

Farmstay, hotel and motel accommodation is available.

Cuballing

Situated on the Great Southern Highway, Cuballing is two and a half hours' drive southeast of Perth. The town has many lovely buildings dating from the early 1900s including the newly restored Cuballing Tavern, Post Office and Agricultural Hall. Take a picnic lunch to Yornaning Dam and watch for the waterbirds that inhabit the dam or take a stroll along the natural trails that meander through the bushland. Or take a day trip to Dryanda Woodland, the largest remaining woodland area in the Wheatbelt. Dryandra is a great place for walking, camping and seeing wildlife.

Cuballing accommodation

Visitors can stay in hotel accommodation, self contained units and a caravan park whilst in Cuballing.

For more information about Pingelly and Cuballing, visit the Shires’ websites at www.pingelly.wa.gov.au and www.cuballing.wa.gov.au.