Clackline

Clackline, located approximately 80 kilometers east-northeast of Perth in Western Australia's Wheatbelt region, is a charming locality with a rich history. Established in the 1880s at the junction of the Perth-Newcastle Road, it was gazetted as a township in 1896. The area is renowned for its agricultural activities, producing high-grade export hay, and is home to wine-growing ventures and an olive grove. Notable attractions include the historic Clackline Bridge, a unique timber structure spanning Clackline Brook, and the Clackline Nature Reserve, offering diverse flora and fauna. The reserve features woodlands with species like jarrah, marri, and wandoo, and is home to rare plant species such as Caladenia × triangularis. Clackline's tranquil environment and historical landmarks make it a delightful destination for visitors seeking a blend of natural beauty and heritage.