What is Dryandra Woodland?
Dryandra Woodland, near Narrogin, is a valuable nature conservation area featuring the largest remnant of original vegetation in the western Wheatbelt. 24 mammal, 98 bird and 41 reptile species are all known to call Dryandra home, including Western Australia’s state mammal emblem, the numbat (Myrmecobius fasciatus).
What animals live in Dryandra Woodland?
Dryandra Woodland, near Narrogin, is a valuable nature conservation area featuring the largest remnant of original vegetation in the western Wheatbelt. 24 mammal, 98 bird and 41 reptile species are all known to call Dryandra home, including Western Australia’s state mammal emblem, the numbat (Myrmecobius fasciatus). Fauna.
Are there any campsites near Dryandra?
There is also a new campground, Gnaala Mia, not far from Dryandra, with 30 campsites, completed in June 2015 and signposted along the Williams-York Road. There are sites suitable for caravans, camper trailers and tents, and a campkitchen with hotplates, bench and table.
What is there to do in drivedryandra?
Dryandra is an especially scenic area with magnificent woodlands and spectacular wildflowers in spring. A series of walk and cycle trails caters for all fitness levels, from 1km to 27km, and there is a popular radio drive trail, known as ‘Sounds of Dryandra Woodland’.
How long is the drive trail to Dryandra?
The trails vary in length from one to more than 25 kilometres and one of the drive trails features audio stories of the area through FM radio at six different stops. The Ochre Trail, highlights the Aboriginal heritage of the Dryandra area including an ochre pit.
How far is drivedryandra woodland from Perth?
Dryandra Woodland is less than two hours drive from Perth on sealed roads. Roads within the Woodland are unsealed, but accessible by all vehicles.