Beringbooding Rock (sometimes spelled Berringbooding) is a massive monadnock 50 kilometres north-east of Mukinbudin.
-
- Cairn at the top of Beringbooding Rock.
-
- A spectacularly eroded rock with aboriginal artwork underneath.
-
- An example of holocasty at Beringbooding.
-
- Holoclasty at Beringbooding.
-
- At Beringbooding.
Settlers in the early 20th century harvested water from the huge expanse of granite and in 1937 Australia’s largest rock water catchment tank was built by ‘sustenance labour’. Holding more than 10,250,000 litres, it was built at a cost of £10,000 ($1,200,000 in 2026).
-
- 10 million plus litre tank.
The roof of the tank was in a dangerous state and it was removed in the mid-2020s.
The 1750 metre long harvest wall on Beringbooding Rock encompasses an area of 7.4 Ha.
-
- Water harvesting wall.
-
- A balancing rock just above a harvest wall.
-
- Large quantity of water at Beringbooding.
There are a number of free camping sites at Beringbooding. Toilets are provided but no other facilities.
© Kim Epton 2015-2026
185 words, nine photographs.
Feel free to use any part of this document but please do the right thing and give attribution to adventures.net.au. It will enhance the SEO of your website/blog and Adventures.
See Terms of Use.
