We will be staying at the Eneabba Oval-behind the Eneabba Recreation Centre, off Eneabba Drive. There are hot showers and toilets available to use. NO power. Maximum 3 days camping. $5 per person per night. Shire staff will collect fees each day. NO BOOKINGS REQUIRED.  

Plenty of other places to stay around the area if you do not fancy the oval. 

Check out - https://www.carnamah.wa.gov.au/visitors/accommodation/ 

Friday night, Set-up and relax 

Saturday,  Enneabba Oval to Lake Logue and back 

Sunday, Enneabba Oval to Macpherson Homestead and home 

 Saturday

Lake Logue to Beekeepers rd via Weelawadgi Cave (30km)  

Located approximately 12 km west of Eneabba. The 35 km track around the lake starts at the Eneabba-Coolimba Road and is accessible by four-wheel drive vehicle only. It will take us through a variety of conditions from knee-deep sand to mud flats and to rocky ridges. The track eventually joins the Beekepers Road and, afterwards, the Brand Highway - approximately 25 km north of Eneabba. Animal and bird life is abundant and, if you are lucky, there is a rumour you can meet brumbies.  

We will be going half way round the lake and on to Weelawadgi Cave then after an explore we will head back North to meet up with Beekeepers rd. 

The Carnamah-Eneabba Wildflower Drive provides one of the largest and most spectacular wildflower displays in Western Australia. Appreciate the beauty of the natural floral exhibition and the photographic opportunities along the route. With more than 180 species of fauna in the region we are sure to spot something.  

Beekeepers Rd to Brand Hwy to Eneabba Oval (30km) 

Once we join up with Beekeepers rd we will head East to the Brand Hwy and the adventure comes to an end with a short journey South and back to the Oval.  

End Point  

Back at the Oval 

Sunday

Eneabba to Carnamah via Dookanooka Nature Reserve & Three Springs: (90km) 

Wildflowers abound along the scenic drive west of Three Springs, and best viewed between mid August and early November. Some of these roads are well maintained gravel.  

The Eucalyptus Rose Mallee is a rare species of eucalypt that can be seen between June and October sometimes found on Sweetman Road, turn left into Dookanooka Nature Reserve https://maps.app.goo.gl/P8qAvi6hGEnbPxp59 off of the Eneabba - Three Springs Road 18km southwest of Three Springs and follow it round to junction of Sweetman rd and Arrino S rd (https://maps.app.goo.gl/2PnxsG6EtfixHrPaA (8k) can also be viewed at the Three Springs Hospital Grounds. This plant is the floral emblem of Three Springs.  

Carpets of everlastings can be found along the Midlands Road, with the promise of a lovely display of white everlastsings approximately 5km south of Three Springs. Everlastings flower from August - October. 

Macpherson Homestead - Free of charge, donations appreciated. 

The Homestead Originally known as Carnamah house, was one of the first buildings in the district in the late 1860s. Originally home to the Macpherson family, it is now owned by the community and has been fully restored. The homestead’s grounds are lined with old vehicles and machinery. 

Keep your eyes peeled for the endangered Carnamah Bell (also known as the Harlequin Bell), a wildflower only found within a 100km radius of the town. This wildflower is a dwarf shrub, featuring green, red or yellow coloured bell-shaped flowers.