Harvest Highway Western Australia

Harvest Highway Western Australia Harvest Highway takes you on a journey of discovery of attractions and producers along the South Wes Stay at a FarmStay or Rural Escape.

The Harvest Highway is based on the South Western Highway in Western Australia; from Armadale right through to Walpole and including the byways; wonderful places such as Collie, Boyup Brook, Nannup, Pemberton and Northcliffe - just off the beaten track, and well worth the exploration! Discover the town's various, unique attractions, producer’s, accommodation and more. Meander along the many tour

ist drives that are on offer, and you will be pleasantly surprised by the beautiful scenery and the hidden delights along these routes. To find Farm stays in the South West and all across WA go to www.farmstaywest.com.au

It’s about the Journey, not just the destination. Harvest Highway is part of the Western Tourist Radio (WTR) independent Holiday Network www.touristradio.com.au . WTR operates stations in the coastal South West of WA.

31/05/2026
31/05/2026

Have you applied for your stall yet? 🐂
STALLHOLDERS APPLICATIONS ARE NOW LIVE!!

Head to our website, and click the Stallholders Link,
www.bullandbarrel.net.au

or use one of the below links.
Please make sure you use the correct link.

Look forward to seeing you there

FOOD VENDORS
https://form.jotform.com/261044480839864

COFFEE/ICECREAM
https://form.jotform.com/261043581895867

MARKET STALLS
https://form.jotform.com/261043759609867

TRADE STALLS
https://form.jotform.com/261043875042857

31/05/2026

Results from the big Aussie bird count are in! 🦅🦆

Cockatoos overhead and magpies warbling at dawn are familiar sounds for many South West locals.

New results from Birdlife Australia’s yearly Aussie Bird Count have provided a snapshot of the birds inhabiting backyards, neighbourhoods and coastlines in our region.

In Western Australia, the most commonly seen bird was the Australian Raven.

The Red Wattlebird claimed the title of most prolific bird in Bunbury.

The New Holland Honeyeater was the most common in Albany.

“It’s interesting that even in various districts, the mix is different. Every area is kind of unique with its birdlife,” Birdlife Australia’s Sean Dooley said.

Nationally, the most seen bird was the Australian Magpie, which was encountered by half of the 64,000 citizen scientists that contributed to the survey.

In WA, magpies dropped from the second-most-common bird last year to the fifth this year.

“That’s a really interesting statistic, because we’ve probably all heard of this disease that’s knocking out magpies in parts of Perth,” Mr Dooley said.

“These results suggest that it’s starting to have an impact on how common magpies are.”

What's the most common bird at your place?

31/05/2026
31/05/2026

This reminds me of one of my favourite songs, “Country Road take me home”.

31/05/2026
31/05/2026
A message from Mosman Park School for Deaf Children: Our Language Immersion Week is a wonderful opportunity for Deaf and...
31/05/2026

A message from Mosman Park School for Deaf Children: Our Language Immersion Week is a wonderful opportunity for Deaf and hard of hearing children to connect, learn, and experience our
school community in a supportive and language-rich environment.
Please share this opportunity with friends, family, and the wider community so they can help spread the word to other families of Deaf
and hard of hearing children. We would love to welcome children from all over Western Australia to visit our school for the week and be
part of this exciting experience.

29/12/2025

Gnarabup resort on approval track🌊🏨 A controversial multi-million dollar resort planned for Gnarabup is one step closer to approval after WA's Environnment Minister minister knocked back several community appeals.

Community groups and the local council had been trying to stop the $138 million Saracen Properties resort going ahead, claiming WA's Environmental Protection Authority hadn't properly considered the environment and amenity when signing off on the project.

Environnment Minister Matthew Swinbourn has now rejected most of the appeals, but admits more will need to be done to protect critically Endangered western ringtail possums if the project goes ahead.

He's yet to make a final decision on the project itself.

Until he does, Preserve Gnarabup campaigner Beth Carlessi says locals will be "fighting all the way" to stop the resort going ahead.

"Although he has determined the ground of appeal, an offical decision hasn't been made yet. So the minister can actually use his discretion to consider a wider range of factors.

"Everyone is just baffled that it may go ahead."

28/12/2025

Address

South Western Highway
Donnybrook, WA
6239

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