Things to See and Do

Wadderin Wildlife Sanctuary

Step into a 400-hectare wildlife haven where rare and reintroduced species thrive. Wander the walk trails, enjoy a picnic among seasonal wildflowers, and discover the native animals that call this sanctuary home. Night tours offer a unique chance to experience the bush after dark.

Bookings for Night Tour

Grain Discovery Centre

Explore the fascinating story of grain growing in Western Australia. From interactive displays and historic farmhouses to hands-on agribusiness exhibits, the centre shows the journey from paddock to plate – a must-see for all ages.

The centre is open from 9am to 5pm daily. Located inside the Narembeen Roadhouse

Entry is via Gold Coin Donation

The Narembeen Hawk

Marvel at the iconic Narembeen Hawk sculpture at the entrance of the Recreation Centre. Created by local artist Jordan Sprigg, the piece features a 2.5m wingspan and 1,000 individually cut feathers crafted from recycled metal, making it a stunning symbol of local artistry and community pride.

Walker Lake – Walk Trails

Feeling energetic? Explore Narembeen’s natural beauty just south of the townsite at Walker Lake, a scenic spot with abundant water in summer. Enjoy a gentle 1.8km walk around the lake or challenge yourself on the 2.2km Avoca Farm Trail. Along the way, take in the rural landscape and discover historic sites including the Avoca Homestead, Shearing Shed, and vintage farm machinery.

Hidden Hollow

Hidden Hollow, 30km east of Narembeen along the Pathway to Wave Rock, is perfect for picnics and spring wildflowers. Explore the granite outcrop, natural amphitheatre, and summit for stunning district views, and discover local farming history along the way.

Roe Dam

Located approximately 45km east of Narembeen is a 20 million gallon storage dam completed in 1971 which supplies the Mt Walker farming community. This is a bird watchers paradise! Take in the majestic eucalyptus with an under-story of bracken fern. Picnic area, toilets and BBQ’s are available in this tranquil setting. The friendly locals are often seen leaving piles of firewood.

Roe Lookout

Situated approximately 8kms from Narembeen and named after John Septimus Roe, Surveyor General who led an expedition eastwards from York in October 1836. A scenic drive takes you to the peak of this granite formation with magnificent panoramic views of the district – a photographer’s delight! There is limited vehicle access to the top of Roe Lookout, the steep incline is not suitable for caravans. Feel free to park at the bottom and take a leisurely walk to the top of the lookout.

Astro Tourism

Did you know Narembeen is a Astrotourism Town? Astrotourism is BIG around the world with a growing number of travellers seeking out dark sky experiences.
Visit the Narembeen Caravan Park Stargazing Area.

Click here for Astro Tourism Articles

For more information, please visit the Narembeen Community Resource Centre

T: (08) 9064 7055

E: crcr eception@narembeen.wa.gov.au