About Kokerbin Rock
Kokerbin Rock is a large granite inselberg in the Kokerbin Nature Reserve, about 40 kilometres from Bruce Rock in Western Australia's Wheatbelt, approximately 250 kilometres east of Perth. Regarded as the third largest monolith in Australia after Uluru and Burringurrah (Mount Augustus), it rises about 122 metres above the surrounding plain and covers 122 hectares. Notable for its wave-like rock face, caves, and panoramic views.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a large exposed granite outcrop set in open Wheatbelt farmland and remnant bushland within Kokerbin Nature Reserve. The site has a sealed and unsealed access road, car park, picnic area and marked walking trails leading over and around the rock, including a climb to the summit for 360-degree views, a wave-shaped wall similar to Wave Rock, small caves and gnamma holes. The environment is natural and undeveloped with seasonal wildflowers in winter and spring.
Key highlights
- 01
Third largest monolith in Australia covering 122 hectares
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Summit with panoramic views over the Wheatbelt
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Wave-form rock face and granite caves
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Bushwalking trails over and around the rock
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Seasonal wildflowers and native bushland in Kokerbin Nature Reserve