Скачать или смотреть Yealering caravan park lakeside, pet friendly, hidden gem

👍🍺🚐 Camp and pub meal under $50    • Mogumber Pub and secluded campsite, family...  
For more information on the Regatta here is a link to the Facebook page :
  / lakeyealeringregatta  



• Owned by council
• Contact Peter Stribling at Yealering Hotel on (08) 9888 7014
• lake is head waters of the Avon river
• walk trails around lake and into nearby bush
A great budget caravan park that is pet friendly in a small country town in Western Australia , on the edge of a salt lake , perfect for bird watchers or just a quick getaway from Perth . We paid $22.00 per night for a powered site with shade , BBQ , toilets and showers .
#Yearlering #Yealeringregatta #ww2camp

Yealering's name is of Aboriginal origin and was first recorded in 1870 for the lake next to the town. It was first settled in the 1870s as a grazing lease and was later the site of a market garden. Yealering Lake was a valuable source of fresh water for the settlers. Community picnics and sporting days, for which the town became renowned, were held on the banks of the lake, and in dry years horse races were run on the lake bed.
From 19 April 1944 to 29 September 1945 during World War II, Yealering had a prisoner of war camp which began with 100 Italian POWs, and when it closed there were 125 POWs. The W15 POW Control Centre was run by Lt W Baker from 19 April 1944 to 12 October 1944
In 1907, land around Yealering was opened up for selection, and in 1908, the Yealering Lake Progress Association was formed. After the Government's announcement of a railway from Wickepin to Merredin, a townsite was surveyed and in 1912 the town was gazette, and already by that stage included a primary school, post office and several other buildings. A hall made from local bricks was added in 1927.