Attractions

Kellerberrin Centenary Park

Kellerberrin is the perfect place to pull over, take a break and stretch the legs. Located opposite the Main Street is Centenary Park. This nature playground has something for everyone boasting shaded gazebos, an expansive lawned area, Skate Park, flying fox and a nature inspired playground. Stop for a spot of lunch using our free BBQ services or a picnic on the grass allowing the kids to run or simply enjoy this gorgeous oasis located at the heart of a vibrant community.
Address: Leake Street, Kellerberrin

Kellerberrin Hill

Looking over this scenic town is the Kellerberrin Hill Look out, which offers spectacular views over the townsite and beyond. Follow the windy road up past the granite outcrops to find the lookout platform and picnic facilities, the perfect place to take the family and explore this scenic countryside.
Address: Nicholls Drive, Kellerberrin

Kellerberrin Lake Baandee

A popular Ski Lake 25km east of Kellerberrin off the Great Eastern Highway. The lake is a gazetted water skiing area - when the lake is full, dependent on seasonal conditions. A boat ramp, showers and toilets are located at this popular spot.
Address: Ski Lake Road (off Great Eastern Highway) Baandee

Kellerberrin Pioneer Museum

This Folk Museum featuring local memorabilia is located in the old agricultural hall (built 1897). Old farming machinery and implements are located next to the building, on the grounds of Pioneer Park. The Museum can opened by appointment or alternatively is manned by volunteers of the Kellerberrin Historical Society every Sunday 10am-12pm.

Address: Leake Street, Kellerberrin
Phone: 0427 523 332

2/28th Battalion Park

This Park is to reflect the service and dedication of the Men of the 2/28th and women of the Nursing Corp of which came from this area and most from WA. War memorials are dedicated to elevate the dead for their sacrifice.

More Information on the 2/28th Battalion Park

Toilet Block Mural

Located on Kellerberrin's main street along Great Eastern Highway, the vibrant Toilet Block Mural is a celebration of the town's identity and rich heritage.

The artwork showcases the history of Kellerberrin, capturing its agricultural roots, history, beautiful natural landscapes, and vibrant recreational lifestyle. It reflects the strong connection between local community, land and the stories that have shaped the region over generations.

Whether you are passing through or exploring the wheatbelt, the mural is a wonderful place to stop and admire the artwork.

Address: Massingham Street (Great Eastern Highway) Kellerberrin WA 6410

Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail

In the 1890s CY O’Connor engineered a pipeline to carry fresh water from Mundaring Weir to the arid goldfields, some 560km to the east. To commemorate this incredible feat the National Trust of Australia (WA) initiated the Golden Pipeline Project.

The Trail takes motorists from Perth to Kalgoorlie following the path of the water from Mundaring Weir to Mount Charlotte Reservoir, passing through Kellerberrin. The Trail is ideal for those who have a couple of days or more to explore the history, hospitality and horizons of Pipeline country. Discover more about the pipeline that delivers water to Western Australia’s arid interior at sites in Kellerberrin, including the Kellerberrin Hill Lookout and Old Doodlakine town site.

The Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail

Kokerbin Rock

A massive granite outcrop 30km south of Kellerberrin. It is reputed to be Australia's largest monolith. A walking trail takes you to the top where you are provided with sweeping views of the surrounding countryside. There is a picnic ground at the base of the rock with toilets and running water.
Address: Kwolyin West Road, Kwolyin

Kellerberrin Trayning Road

This is considered to be an excellent drive during the wildflower season with many varieties of wildflowers along the route. The Kellerberrin countryside is covered in wildflowers during the spring with two excellent places to enjoy the flora being Durokoppin Wildlife Sanctuary 27km north and Charles Gardner Nature Park, 35km south west.

Address: Kellerberrin-Trayning Road, Kellerberrin

Mt Caroline & Mt Stirling

Giant granite outcrops 22km south of Kellerberrin. These ancient landforms are some of the oldest exposed rocks in the world; which were first exposed in the middle of the Jurassic period. These granite outcrops are important water sources for the Aboriginal people and the early explorers. These rock pools are called gnamma holes. The granite outcrops provide a great place for bird and black flanked wallaby watching as well as home to various types of orchids.

In the 1830 expedition by Ensign Dale, the immediate destination from York seemed to have been two large granite outcrops in the east. One of which was subsequently named Mt Stirling by Dale, and the other named Mt Caroline. In 1860 ER Parker took up a pastoral lease in the area and subsequently stoned a well and constructed a dwelling at the foot of the Mount. The place is part of an extensive reserve covering the Mount Stirling area. A cairn of stones was erected at the summit of Mt Stirling during Dale's 1830 expedition. A wooden pole was carved with the latitude and longitude co-ordinates of the point, and placed in the centre of the stone caim as a survey mark.

The granite outcrops are located in the Shires of Kellerberrin and Quairading.

Address: Yoting Road, Kellerberrin

Granite Way

Granite Way is the Wheatbelt’s newest self-drive trail and a partnership between the Shires of Bruce Rock, Quairading and Kellerberrin. The 60km trail takes visitors on a journey to some of the most amazing and iconic granite rocks in the Wheatbelt as well as some spectacular nature reserves. Follow in the footsteps of traditional Aboriginal people, bold explorer’s, sandalwood cutters, dedicated pioneers, avid scientist and contemporary farming communities who call, and have once called the area home.

If you feel like breaking up the drive and spending even more time in this gorgeous patch of landscape, a new free camping site has been built at the site of the old Kwolyin football oval. The camp boasts toilets, camp kitchen, picnic shelters, campfire with BBQ plate (fires April-September only), bush trails and a pioneer walk through the old town site. This campsite is maintained by the Shire of Bruce Rock.