Liveability in Morawa
Morawa offers a range of property options for those looking to purchase a home, invest in regional Western Australia or embrace a rural lifestyle.
Recent property market data highlights Morawa’s relatively affordable housing, with a median house price of approximately $181,000. Properties advertised for sale vary in price, size and condition, offering options for a range of budgets and needs.( Information via https://reiwa.com.au/for-sale/morawa/houses/ 13 October 2026)
For those seeking a rural lifestyle or agricultural opportunity, farming properties are also available in the wider Morawa district, subject to current market listings.
Located around four hours north of Perth and approximately 1½ hours from Geraldton, Morawa combines affordable housing opportunities with the benefits of a welcoming country community, local services and a relaxed regional lifestyle.
Discover the Morawa Lifestyle
Looking to escape the hustle and bustle of city life and enjoy a more relaxed, balanced lifestyle? Morawa could be the perfect place to call home.
Located just four hours north of Perth, approximately 1.45 hours from Geraldton and just over an hour from Dongara’s beautiful beaches, Morawa offers the best of country living with access to essential services and facilities.
Morawa is a family-friendly town with a strong sense of community, making it an ideal place for young families, entrepreneurs, professionals and retirees. It is a place where children can enjoy the freedom of country life, neighbours know one another, and people come together through local clubs, sporting activities and community events.
The town offers educational opportunities from early childhood through to high school, along with local medical services, a modern hospital and regular visiting specialist services. A range of recreation facilities, community groups and local amenities help make Morawa a great place to live, work and raise a family.
A Town Rich in History and Natural Beauty
Morawa has a proud agricultural and mining history that has helped shape the community and its development over the years. Today, tourism is also an important part of the region, with visitors drawn to the spectacular wildflowers that bloom across the district from July to October.
Morawa is also attracting interest through astro-tourism, with its expansive landscapes and dark night skies offering visitors the opportunity to experience the beauty of the night sky away from city lights.
Beyond the wildflowers and night skies, visitors can explore Morawa’s museum, historic churches and other local attractions while discovering the stories, heritage and character of this welcoming Mid West community.
Whether you are looking for a place to raise a family, start a business, enjoy a quieter pace of life or explore new opportunities, Morawa offers a welcoming community and a lifestyle worth discovering.
Education Options in Morawa
Morawa currently provides educational opportunities for children and young people across the district including:
Early Childhood Education
With a new Early Childhood Education Centre currently under construction, the new facility will provide modern, high quality early childhood education and care, dedicated play spaces, community rooms suitable for allied health and family services, and a wellness room designed to support children and families across the district. Current Early Childhood care is available through REED ( Regional Early Education & Development Inc) who offers care for children aged 0- 5 years, who will operate from the new centre and continue providing high quality early childhood education and care for local families.

Rendered Image of completed Early Childhood Education Centre.
Morawa District High School
Morawa District High School caters for students from Kindergarten to Year 12, with a focus on ‘growing good people’. Its dedicated staff support students to achieve their best, develop their individual strengths and work towards their personal goals in a nurturing learning environment. The school offers a range of specialist programs designed to help students reach their full potential, including music, the school’s brass and percussion program, sports initiatives such as Shooting Stars, and involvement with the JK Foundation. Students can also choose from ATAR and General pathways, as well as VET and industry certification opportunities.
With a focus on academic achievement, personal development and practical skills, Morawa District High School supports students to build a strong foundation for their future.


The Morawa District High School also has an outstanding specialist music program, that has been running for over 50 years, and is home to the only public school Brass Band in Western Australia.
WA College of Agriculture- Morawa
At WA College of Agriculture- Morawa, students in Years 10, 11 and 12 can turn their passion for agriculture into practical knowledge and valuable skills. Whether attending as a day student or boarding student, they will learn in an environment where education meets real-world experience.
Set on a 3,242-hectare working farm, the College offers an authentic agricultural experience centred on broadacre cropping. Students also gain exposure to a diverse range of agricultural enterprises, including a Gelbvieh cattle stud, Merino and crossbred sheep, and a commercial piggery.
With a hands-on approach to learning, the College combines classroom education with practical training in farm operations, automotive technology, engineering, and plant and animal science. It is an ideal setting for students to build confidence, develop industry-ready skills and prepare for a future in agriculture and related fields.


Local Facilities:
Morawa offers a range of essential services and community facilities to support residents at every stage of life. These include a medical centre, 24 hour hospital, childcare centre, youth centre, swimming pool, aged care accommodation, community resource centre, and local Police, Fire and St John Ambulance services.
The Shire of Morawa also maintains a variety of recreational and sporting facilities.
These include:
Morawa Swimming Pool, Football Oval, Netball Courts & Hockey Field, Outdoor and Indoor Basketball Courts, Nine-Hole Golf Course, Bowling Green, Tennis Courts, Modern Skate Park, Local Playgrounds, 24-Hour Community Gym.
Together, these facilities help create an active, connected and welcoming community, with opportunities for people of all ages to participate in sport, recreation and outdoor activities.
Clubs & Associations:
Morawa has an active community with a variety of sporting clubs, social groups and community organisations offering opportunities to get involved, meet new people and build connections.
Local clubs and associations include:
Badminton Club, Bowling Club, Country Women’s Association (CWA), Morawa Tigers Sports Club ( Incudes Football, Netball & Hockey), Golf Club, Morawa District Historical Society, Morawa Sporting Shooters Association, Speedway Association, Amateur Swimming Club, Tennis Club, MoTown Community Shed and Morawa Playgroup.
Click here for a full list of Morawa Clubs & Community Groups
Retail/commercial:
Morawa offers a range of local retail businesses and commercial services to meet the everyday needs of residents, farmers and visitors. Local services include agricultural supplies, a post office with banking facilities, Little Westwood offering gifts and Homewares, clothing and haberdashery, a Pilates studio, beauty services, hardware supplies, mechanical services, plumbing services, electrical services, a pharmacy and supermarkets.
Click here for a full list of local businesses and contact details

Hospitality:
Morawa offers a selection of local hospitality and accommodation options for residents, travelers and visitors exploring the Mid West region.
Local hospitality businesses include the Morawa Hotel, Wildflour Bakery and Café (formerly the Morawa Roadhouse), and Daphne’s Timeless Treats, which operates seasonally.
For those looking to stay overnight or enjoy an extended visit, accommodation options include the Morawa Caravan Park, featuring quality self-contained units, and Everlastings Guest House and the Morawa Hotel.
Transport:
Morawa is located approximately four hours north of Perth by road. The town is serviced by TransWA bus services, with regional airport facilities also available to support travel to and from the area.
Employment Opportunities
Morawa offers a diverse range of employment opportunities across several industries, including regional mining, education, health, agriculture, transport, retail, production and community services. Skilled tradespeople are also in demand, with opportunities to provide essential services to the local community and surrounding agricultural district.
The town also presents opportunities for entrepreneurs, investors and businesses looking to establish or expand in regional Western Australia. With a strong agricultural foundation, an established mining sector and growing interest in tourism, there is potential for new ventures that support local industries, meet community needs and attract visitors to the region.
Whether you are seeking employment, starting a business or considering a move to the country, Morawa offers the opportunity to build your future while enjoying a relaxed lifestyle and a welcoming, connected community.
Industrial Business Opportunities
The Shire of Morawa has eight light industrial business units available for lease at the southern end of town. Ranging in size from 155 to 180 square metres, each unit includes workshop space, approximately 13 square metres of office space and car parking.
These versatile industrial units are suitable for a variety of business ventures, providing practical spaces for tradespeople, small businesses, contractors and service providers looking to establish or expand their operations in Morawa.
For further information about industrial unit leasing and availability, contact the Shire of Morawa.

Morawa Industrial Business Units Promotional Flier
For more information contact the Shire of Morawa on 9971 1204 or admin@morawa.wa.gov.au
The Shire would like to acknowledge and give thanks to Dr Tony Tropiano, Morawa District High School, and the WA College of Agriculture for the use of images contained on this page.