Aboriginal Australians have inhabited the Hyden and Wave Rock region for many hundreds of years, and there are significant historic sites located here. Sandalwood cutters are believed to have been the first white men in the area, and farming began in 1922. The descendants of these early settlers still live here today, some of which play host to the 100,000-plus tourists who flock to the area every year.
Hyden accommodation options range from stylish motels and cottages to a backpacker hostel and a caravan park offering onsite vans and camping sites.
The town also has a country club, bakeries, bistros, fine dining restaurants and cafes to suit every taste. The hotel serves meals and boasts a lovely beer garden with a swimming pool.
For more information about Hyden accommodation and attractions, including Wave Rock, visit the Shire of Kondinin website www.kondinin.wa.gov.au or take a look at www.waverock.com.au
Wave Rock / Katter Kich has strong cultural connections for the Noongar people who used rock as a meeting place.Western Australia’s coastline…
Hippo's Yawn is located near Wave Rock in Hyden. The rocks resemblance to a yawning hippo is why it was given its' name. Climb through the throat of…
Mulka's Cave is located within the vicinity of Wave Rock in Hyden Western Australia. The name Mulka comes from an Aboriginal legend associated with…
An extensive lace collection dating back to the 1600s can be found at The Lace Place in Hyden. Take a look at the intricate details of many handmade…
Gorge Rock is a pretty natural rock pool offering spectacular panoramic views of the surrounding farmland and countryside around Corrigin. Enjoy the…
Totadgin Conservation Park offers a picturesque setting for a picnic and provides an ideal location to discover much of the native flora and fauna…
Follow the bright skies and big horizons along the northern wheatbelt on a star-gazing, bird watching road trips that delivers all the history and charm of this laidback region. The Wheatbelt Way is a fun, 4 day trip from Perth that officially begins in Dowerin and spans 800 kilometres with 24 interpretive sites along the way.