Dog Cemetery

Established in 1974, the Dog Cemetery is a tribute to Mans Best Friend. With over 80 loved ones now buried, the cemetery is unique to Corrigin and worth a visit. Take time to read some of the headstones, which are all made and maintained by a local resident.

Located 5kms out of town on the Brookton Highway, the cemetery is landmarked by a statue of a large dog. Any person is welcome to bury their dog at the cemetery; though contact with the Shire office must be made first. You can call the office on (08) 9063 2203.

Kunjin Animal Farm

Visitors can see and touch animals such as alpacas, emus, deer, ostriches, miniature donkeys, boer goats, sheep, cattle, geese and many more.
Location: 325 Hewett Road (18km West of Corrigin on the Brookton hwy)
Open: Please contact owners for opening.
Contact: Darryl & Anne Sherman
Ph: (08) 9062 9027
Email: rivergum@rivergumrise.com.au
Web: www.rivergumrise.com.au

Corrigin Mallee Shed

A local business which creates beautiful crafts from local Mallee Wood. They welcome visitors to their workshop, where they can see work in progress or perhaps purchase a souvenir.
Location: Goyder Street
Open: 9am to 5pm daily
Contact: Ann-Marie & Jim O’Donahue
Ph: (08) 9063 2194

Pioneer Museum

Housing the history of our days gone by, a worthwhile visit whilst in Corrigin. The Pioneer Memorial Wall is the entrance to the museum and records all pioneers from Corrigins past.
Location: Kunjin Street
Open: Every Sunday 2pm to 5pm or upon request by phoning the numbers below.
Contact: Brian Parsons (08) 9063 2066
Gordon Larke (08) 9063 2233
Steve Brown-Smith (08) 9063 2066
Cost $2 per Adult, Children free.

The Dam Bush Track

This newly constructed walk trail is located in the Railway reserve behind the Old Railway Station building (now the Landcare and Agricultural Centre). The walk can be taken at a leisurely pace where you will be able to experience some of our local wildlife and see some beautiful wildflowers in season.

Wildflowers & Wildlife

Like most rural areas, Corrigin experiences some beautiful sights during the wildflower season, which is usually in September/October every year. The Lookout and Wildflower Walk located on the Brookton Highway, 5km out of the townsite heading to Perth (signposted) is one of the best locations to seek out these wonderful sights, however you will also be lucky enough to see them in the road verges and reserves throughout the whole shire.

If you would like further information on the types of Wildflowers or the Wildflower Walk, please contact the Robin Campbell on 9065 7890 or robincampbell@westnet.com.au

Just some of the unique wildflowers that will be seen in Corrigin.
All photos taken by Lawry Pitman.

Rotary Park

Situated next to the Pioneer Museum, Rotary Park is the perfect picnic spot with toilets, gas barbecue, shaded tables, green grass and play equipment for the kids. The miniature Railway track and train is also located at Rotary Park.

Scenic Lookout

RSL and Tank Lookout with ideal photo opportunites of the various views including the townsite, salmon gums, wheatfields and natural bush reserves. You can also inspect the World War One Turkish Mountain Gun at the top of the Lookout. Newly upgraded by local students from Corrigin District High School.

Adventure Playground

A great place to picnic with playground equipment for the children. Located next to Corrigin Rock, the Adventure Playground provides plenty of shade and tranquility.

Gorge Rock

Located 20kms out of town, Gorge Rock is a natural Rock Pool which was once the local swimming hole, before a pool was constructed in the townsite. Although no swimming is allowed in present day, the area is still worth visiting, and a good rest stop with natural bushland making pleasant surroundings.

Bullaring

A small townsite within the Corrigin Shire, Bullaring has a general store, and the Dorothy Martin Wildflower Garden.