RESORTS ROELANDS

Located on the banks of the Leschenault Inlet, only 5 mins from Bunbury. A great family park with free bbq facilities, playgrounds for the kids and laundry block. We also have fully self-contained 1 bedroom & 2 bedroom motel units, cabins, onsite vans and shady powered sites. We have a golf course situated behind us and local shopping centres near by. Surrounded by natural wildlife you can watch the sunset across the estuary. The city of Bunbury is only 5 mins away, cinemas for the kids, ten pin bowling and the cappuccino strip. Or swim with the dolphins at Koombana

Evedon Park Bush Resort is tucked away on its own 300 hectares of natural bush and within a two hour drive of Perth; a secluded lakeside bush retreat ideal for those seeking peace, quiet and tranquillity in a natural environment. Accommodation is provided in cosy timber cabins and two-storey apartments, all of which overlook a large lake and beyond, the bushland and hills of the Collie River Jarrah Forest. Each of the chalets and cabins has its own log fire and is fully equipped, with a kitchen, lounge and dining area. Whilst self-catering is a popular choice, continental breakfast is also available. For many visitors, relaxing on their own private balcony and taking in the views and fresh country air is activity enough. For those wishing to shake off the cobwebs, there's canoeing on the large lake, or walks through the property's many hectares of unspoiled bushland. Walking enthusiasts will want to explore part of the famous Bibbulmun Track, which runs along Evedon Park's eastern boundary. Wellington National Park, Wellington Dam and the Collie River are a short drive through the forest. Evedon Park Bush Resort is located 20 minutes drive from Bunbury or 30 minutes drive from Busselton....

Leschenault Peninsula Conservation Park is a paradise for bird watchers and nature lovers with 60 different species of birds living in the park. Enjoy a short scenic walk around the park to discover some of the wildlife and enjoy the picturesque surroundings. If you have time, it is well worth taking a one and a half hour walk or ride along the trail that leads you down to the estuary where dolphins can be spotted swimming through the still waters. Remember to bring along your binoculars and camera to capture the abundant wildlife living in this sanctuary. Follow the scenic 15 minute drive along the Old Coast Road from Bunbury to enjoy the views of the Leschenault Estuary before turning into the conservation park. Stop at the information bay to plan your visit and park your car. Take advantage of the beautiful surroundings and allow plenty of time to explore all it has to offer by camping at the park's pleasant campsite. Rangers patrol the park daily to collect fees. Leshenault Peninsula Conservation Park is in Australind, a two hour drive south of Perth and 15 minutes north of Bunbury. Camping in Western Australia's natural areas is a special experience. ...

The Leschenault Estuary is a water lover?s paradise in the states southwest. Take a boat out on the water to enjoy a day of fishing for local whiting and Silver Bream. Alternatively, stay close to the shore and try an activity the whole family will enjoy, crabbing for Blue Manna Crabs. Sail on the calm waters or try your luck at windsurfing. Whatever your preference there is something for everyone at Leschenault Estuary. Cook your catch on the barbecues while sitting down to watch the famous West Australian sunset over the water. Enjoy the myriad of birdlife, especially prolific at dusk and dawn. Located only two hours south of Perth, this is a day trip the whole family will enjoy. If you plan on staying on in the area, there are a variety of other excellent attractions on offer including the town of Australind, which was one of the earliest settlements in Western Australia and boasts many heritage buildings. Leschenault Discovery Centre and the Peninsula Nature Reserve are also worth including in your itinerary. ...

Australind is an aquatic paradise - a place virtually surrounded by water with the Brunswick and Collie Rivers to the east and south and the Leschenault Estuary to the west. It's a great place for boating, sailing, windsurfing and fishing, that puts you within easy reach of an unforgettable encounter with wild dolphins. Just 11 kilometres north of Bunbury, you can reach Australind in one and a half hours along the Forrest Highway south of Perth, making it an ideal day trip or weekend escape. Its waterways are dotted with top spots for boating, sailing, windsurfing, fishing and prawning. Silver bream and whiting regularly make the catch of the day, while the estuary offers the opportunity to scoop blue swimmer crabs (in season) - a fun activity for all the family. Just to the south, Bunbury's Koombana Bay is famous for being the only spot on Australia's coast where close encounters with wild dolphins can be found at the shoreline, or on a dolphin watching or swimming tour, with bonus dolphin insights provided by an award-winning Interpretive Centre. Terrestrial activities for nature lovers aren't lacking either. The Leschenault Peninsula Nature Reserve is a haven for native flora and fauna, such as kangaroos and black swans, with many bushwalking trails showcasing Australind's natural beauty. For history buffs, the Australind Heritage Trail is a must as it passes by historically important cottages, parks, cemeteries and churches, including the St Nicholas Church, believed to be Australia's smallest place of worship. Accommodation options in Australind are budget-friendly and no-frills bed and breakfasts and caravan parks. For a wider range, check out nearby Bunbury....

Nestled amongst tuart forest in the Leschenault Peninsula Conservation Park, Belivedere Camp is the perfect spot for enjoying snorkelling, swimming and fishing. The area is also popular for birdwatching and seeing dolphins playing on the southern and western sides of the peninsula. There are even a number of walk and cycle tracks that provide views across the estuary to the Darling Range and Australind townsite. The campground itself has 11 designated camping sites each with a table and barbecue. The lighting of camp fires in non-designated areas is prohibited. Wood barbecues are provided at most sites, however their use is prohibited on very high and extreme fire danger days. Campers are advised to bring enough drinking water for the duration of their stay. Bookings cannot be made. For more information, please visit the Department of Parks and Wildlife's ParkStay website....