Pingelly

Originally settled in 1846 when shepherds took up leases around freshwater springs.
Pingelly’s country lifestyle and rich colonial heritage makes it an interesting town to visit.

The Pingelly area was first settled in 1846 when sheep herders took up leases around freshwater springs. Incomes were supplemented by cutting sandalwood, mallet bark for tanning leather and hunting kangaroo for meat and skins.

The first settlement was gazetted at Moorumbine in 1884, however when the Great Southern Railway was completed in 1889 between Beverley and Albany, it passed 10kms West of the town and a small settlement was established near the railway
siding. This was known as Pingegully after the Aboriginal name “Pingeculling” meaning “small gully of water”, but soon became known as Pingelly.

Pingelly was gazetted as a town in 1898. This developed as the major centre and Moorumbine township declined.

Pingelly is an RV friendly town

www.pingelly.wa.gov.au

boyaginpath  
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Accommodation in Pingelly

Pingelly Caravan Park


Address: Arvidale Garden Centre/28 Parade St. Pingelly

Phone: (08) 9887 1297

Type(s): Camping, Caravan Park


Pingelly Hotel


Address: 12 Park Street, Pingelly 6308

Phone: (08) 9887 1001

Type(s): Pub Accommodation


Exchange Tavern


Address: 1 Pasture Street, Pingelly 6308

Phone: (08) 9887 0180

Type(s): Pub Accommodation


Pingelly Motel


Address: Quadrant Street, Pingelly 6308

Phone: (08) 9887 1015

Email: sandlent@bigpond.com

Type(s): Motel



Pingelly Attractions

Pingelly Cross

The Cross


Illuminated at night the cross was built by a local farmer as a symbol of peace and hope

Pingelly Town Hall 2

Pingelly Town Hall


One of the many beautiful old buildings...

Mourambine Church

Moorumbine


Moorumbine Heritage Trail ...small townsite settled in 1873

Observatory

Pingelly Heights Observatory


Experience the clear night skies...For bookings phone Trevor & Suzie (08) 9887 0088

Tutanning Reserve

Tutanning Flora & Fauna Reserve


Renowned for wildflowers and native animals.

Boyagin Rock

Boyagin Rock Nature Reserve


Boyagin Rock Picnic and wildflower spot that is one of the last examples of the native flora which once dominated the area.

Bilby

Barna Mia Animal Sanctuary


A major tourist attraction in the Dryandra region.A breeding sanctuary for endangered marsupials. Nocturnal tours on Mon,Wed,Fri and Sat nights. Bookings essential Ph: (08) 9881 9200 weekdays/(08) 9881 2064 weekends

Dryandra Woodland

Dryandra Woodland


Another major attraction for the Dryandra region.Watch for echidnas and the elusive numbat during the day. After dark go spotlighting for woylies, possums and tammar wallabies...and if you are very lucky ...a bilby!



Phone: (08) 9881 2064

Fax: (08) 9881 2094

Email: narrogin.tourist@westnet.com.au

Postal Address: PO Box 74 Narrogin 6312