From late winter to early spring, a vast array of beautiful and unusual wildflowers, shrubs and trees can be found along the Corrigin Wildflower Drive. The entrance is located approximately 5km west of Corrigin townsite, opposite the Corrigin Dog Cemetery.

 

The track is a wide one-way graded gravel track, roughly 4.1km long and is caravan friendly. Visitors are encouraged to get out of the car and look closer, but please make sure the car is parked on the left-hand side of the track to allow others to pass. ​

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Hundreds of different plants can be spotted year-round, including feather flowers, leschenaultias, mallees, smoke bushes, and tall eucalypts, which give a fantastic range of colour. Spring flowers often include an array of orchids such as blue beard, cowslips, donkeys, greenhoods, mantis, shells, snails, and spider orchids. Other flowers such as everlastings, Corrigin grevilleas, sundews, trigger plants, and wattle can be found throughout the drive. 

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Orchids and flowers can be found in the topsoil and under leaf litter, but please watch your step as some flowers are very small. 

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Picking wildflowers is prohibited by law throughout Western Australia.

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