About Wellington National Park
Wellington National Park is a 17,435-hectare protected area in south-west Western Australia, about 10 kilometres west of Collie and 180 kilometres south of Perth. Centred on the Collie River valley and Wellington Dam, it protects jarrah, marri and blackbutt forests. Established in 2000, the park is notable for its large dam mural, extensive mountain bike network, campgrounds at Honeymoon Pool and Potters Gorge, and seasonal wildflower displays.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a forested river valley landscape centred on Wellington Dam and the Collie River. The park offers jarrah and marri forests, granite outcrops, river pools and reservoir views. Areas to explore include developed day-use and camping areas at Honeymoon Pool and Potters Gorge, the Wellington Dam wall with its large mural, walking trails such as Jabitj Trail, and a dedicated mountain bike trail network. Activities are outdoors and nature-based with picnic, swimming, paddling and camping opportunities.
Key highlights
- 01
Wellington Dam wall featuring a large 8,000 sqm mural
- 02
Honeymoon Pool and Potters Gorge campgrounds on the Collie River
- 03
Extensive Wellington National Park mountain bike trail network
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Jarrah, marri and blackbutt forest with spring wildflowers