About Jingemia Cave
Jingemia Cave is a natural limestone cave located within Watheroo National Park in the Shire of Moora, Western Australia, about 25 kilometres north-west of Moora town. Formed in ancient limestone, the cave features a small entrance and chamber set in open woodland and heath. It is noted for its geological interest, seasonal wildflower surrounds and natural bushland setting, offering visitors a short nature-based stop within the national park.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a small natural limestone cave set in open woodland and heathland within Watheroo National Park. Access is via a short bush walk from a parking area along unsealed park tracks to the cave entrance. The surroundings are natural bushland with no developed visitor infrastructure at the cave itself. The site is suited to brief sightseeing, photography and nature observation in a quiet, remote park setting.
Key highlights
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Natural limestone cave with small chamber and entrance
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Location within Watheroo National Park bushland
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Seasonal wildflower displays in surrounding heath and woodland
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Short walking access through natural bush setting
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Opportunity for nature observation and photography
History of Jingemia Cave
Jingemia Cave is a natural limestone formation within Watheroo National Park, representing the region's ancient limestone geology. The cave and surrounding area lie within a landscape traditionally associated with Aboriginal people of the region and later pastoral and conservation history of the Moora district.
Route
| By road | From Moora, travel north-west via Midlands Road toward Watheroo, then follow unsealed roads into Watheroo National Park to Jingemia Cave car park; high-clearance vehicle recommended and roads may be impassable after rain |
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| Nearest airport |