About Pemberton Tramway
Pemberton Tramway is a heritage narrow-gauge tramway operating from Pemberton Railway Station in the Shire of Manjimup, Western Australia. Originally built in the 1920s-1930s to transport karri timber for the State Saw Mills, it now offers tourist tram rides through towering karri forests, farmland and historic timber bridges. Notable for its restored diesel trams, live commentary and Southern Forests setting, it preserves Pemberton's timber railway heritage.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a guided heritage tram ride departing from the historic Pemberton Railway Station through tall karri forest, farmland and over timber bridges including the Warren River bridge. The open and covered carriages provide forest views with live commentary on timber history and local ecology. The station precinct includes ticket office, small display and gift shop. The return journey lasts about 1 hour 45 minutes through the Southern Forests landscape.
Key highlights
- 01
Heritage narrow-gauge tram ride through towering karri forest
- 02
Historic Pemberton Railway Station precinct
- 03
Crossing of the Warren River timber tram bridge
- 04
Live commentary on timber milling and railway history
- 05
Views of Southern Forests farmland and native bushland