Into theCamping in Dryandra Woodlands, nestled in Marradong Country, offers a serene escape into nature. Surrounded by towering jarrah trees and rich wildlife, it’s a haven for relaxation and adventure. Away from city lights, when night falls, the sky transforms into a dazzling canvas of stars, creating unforgettable moments under the vast, tranquil Southern skies. HorizonWalking through Dryandra Woodlands in Marradong Country feels like stepping into a living sanctuary. Sunlight filters through the towering jarrah trees while birds call from the treetops. Along the trail, you may spot a shy numbat foraging or an echidna ambling across the path. Every turn reveals unique wildlife, making this journey a magical connection with nature’s wonders.SilentStargazingDrive through rolling farmland dotted with canola fields and wildflowers, where sweeping views lead you into the heart of Marradong Country. The name Marradong comes from the Aboriginal word Marra, meaning ‘hand,’ a tribute to the unique shape of the hills that stretch across this region like an open palm. The journey to the region feels as rich in story as it is in scenery.OutdoorAdventureprevnext
Held early on Sunday morning, the Rodeo Recovery Breakfast provides patrons the perfect opportunity to reconvene after a big weekend, enjoy a hearty meal and
The Boddington Community Markets are a lively and welcoming showcase of local creativity, produce and handmade goods. Held in the heart of town, the markets
Field of Quilts showcases beautifully handcrafted quilts, each reflecting hours of skill, care and artistic expression. Visitors are invited to admire intricate designs, varied techniques
The Quindanning Picnic Races are a cherished local tradition with a history dating back to 1919, offering visitors a true taste of country racing culture.
Cuballing is ‘Glowing Up’ from 18–20 September 2026 with a vibrant weekend of music, art, wellbeing, food, and nature experiences in the stunning Dryandra Country.
Crossman Farmstay offers a peaceful rural escape just 10 minutes from Boddington, allowing visitors to enjoy the calm and charm of country life while remaining
Self-contained cottages nestled among towering woodland trees. Wake to birdsong, explore wildflower trails, and spot rare wildlife in a peaceful natural sanctuary.
LazeAway Caravan Park in Popanyinning offers chalets, cabins, powered sites and campgrounds in a peaceful bush setting. Horse and dog friendly. Perfect for a relaxing
Heritage-listed Quindanning Hotel offers warm country hospitality with Jarrah panelling, open fireplaces, and sweeping verandahs. Comfortable rooms include continental breakfast.
Enjoy a true bush camp getaway in the heart of the proposed Dryandra Woodland National Park, surrounded by towering trees, native wildlife, and peaceful natural
Located on the main street of town, the Boddington Hotel offers comfortable accommodation with the added convenience of being close to shops, dining and local
Recently renovated Williams Hotel offers classic country atmosphere with a beer garden, sports bar, great food, live music, and comfortable on-site accommodation.
Realise the scale of modern mining while visiting the Caterpillar® 793D dump truck in Boddington. It stands proudly as a landmark of Western Australia’s mining
The Boddington Arts Council is a creative and welcoming space where visitors can discover locally made art and handcrafted gifts inspired by the region and
Boddington Town Hall was constructed in 1950 to replace the original hall built in 1924. This landmark reflects Boddington’s strong sense of community through local
St Alban’s Church is a historic landmark located just outside Boddington along Pinjarra-Williams Road. Built in 1894, the church stands as a lasting reminder of
South32 Worsley Alumina owns the largest overland conveyor belt in the southern hemisphere, and it passes directly by Boddington. This conveyor belt is crucial for
Newmont Boddington Gold Mine is one of Australia’s most significant mining operations, playing an important role in the history and identity of the Boddington region.
Boddington is a rewarding destination for native wildflower enthusiasts, particularly during the spring months when the surrounding bushland comes alive with colour. The area’s diverse
Dilyan’s Grave is a quiet and meaningful site, offering visitors an opportunity to learn about local Aboriginal history and reflect on the life of Quency
Darminning (Ranford) Pool is a peaceful riverside retreat located just 2 kilometres from the Boddington town centre. Set along a calm and sheltered stretch of
Start your Boddington journey at the Visitor Centre. Located within the Hotham Park Precinct, the centre provides visitors with helpful information, local insights and inspiration
The Boddington Library is a welcoming community space that encourages learning, curiosity and connection. Located within the Hotham Park Precinct, the library offers a calm
A popular summer destination and a refreshing place to relax and cool off during the warmer months. Conveniently located on Pollard Street, the pool is
The Boddington Op Shop is a friendly and community-focused charity store that offers visitors the chance to shop with purpose while discovering quality second-hand items.
The Williams Heritage Trail showcases early settlement sites via a 1km town walk and a scenic 35km drive to historic Quindanning. Perfect for history enthusiasts.
This scenic 1.3km trail winds through attractive bushland and follows picturesque Wologin Gully, offering a peaceful nature walk near the edge of charming Wandering.
Barna Mia offers captivating guided night tours through Dryandra Woodlands, providing a rare opportunity to see some of Western Australian most threatened native marsupials.
A wide selection of classic bakery favourites, including crusty loaves, sweet treats, hearty pies and sausage rolls. Fresh salads and toasted sandwiches are also available,
