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About 8 Mile Hill
mountain in Australia
8 Mile Hill is a mountain located in the Mid West region of Western Australia, sitting at approximately 27.5°S latitude - country that typifies the rugged, open character of inland WA. Like many natural landmarks in this part of the state, it offers a sense of scale and remoteness that's difficult to find closer to the coast.
Getting There and Access
8 Mile Hill is a remote Western Australian location, and detailed access information is best confirmed through local tourism offices or relevant land management authorities before you set out. Road conditions in this part of WA can vary significantly depending on the season and recent weather, so it's worth making enquiries ahead of time to ensure the route is suitable for your vehicle.
GPS coordinates for the site are -27.49316, 117.8292, which you can use for navigation - though as with any remote location, a GPS signal alone isn't a substitute for local knowledge and preparation.
What to See and Do
As a natural mountain landform, 8 Mile Hill offers the kind of open, expansive landscape that defines much of inland Western Australia. With limited shade on site, visitors should come prepared for exposure to the elements, particularly during the warmer months. There are no on-site catering facilities, so you'll need to bring your own food and water for the visit.
Best Time to Visit
The most comfortable time to visit is during the WA spring (September to November) or autumn (March to May). Summers in this part of Western Australia can bring intense heat, and with limited shade available at the site, visiting outside of peak summer is strongly advisable. Winter visits are generally more manageable, though nights can be cold in inland WA.
Visitor Tips
- Bring plenty of water - there are no water facilities on site, and the heat in this region can be significant even outside of summer
- Sun protection is essential - shade is limited, so pack sunscreen, a hat, and appropriate clothing
- Check conditions before you go - contact local authorities or tourism offices to verify current access and any restrictions that may apply
- Fuel and supplies - in remote WA, it's standard practice to ensure your vehicle is fuelled and you're carrying supplies before heading out
- Navigation - use the GPS coordinates provided alongside a detailed map; mobile coverage may be limited or unavailable in this area
The site is considered suitable for all ages, though the remote nature of the location means the level of preparation you bring will significantly shape the experience.
Getting There
Located in Western Australia; consult local tourism information for nearest major town and road access details
Visitor Tips
- •Check local conditions before visiting as a remote Western Australian location
- •Bring plenty of water and sun protection
- •Verify access arrangements with local authorities beforehand
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Quick Facts
At a Glance
The Place
- Significance
- Local
Plan Your Visit
- Entry
- Free
- Duration
- 1-2 hours
- Best Time
- WA spring (September-November) or autumn (March-May) for comfortable temperatures
- Hours
- Open 24 hours.
Location
- Area
- Cue
- Region
- Geraldton
- State
- Western Australia
Good to Know
Highlights
Activities
Family & Visitor Info
- Ages
- All ages
- Shade/Cover
- Limited shade
- Pram Friendly
- No
Food & Drink
Features
Nearby
Campsites(3)
Attractions(1)
Toilets(3)
Dump Points(1)
Cue Dump Point
Free · 10.2km
Find Nearby Accommodation
Hotels, apartments, hostels and luxury stays
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Nearby
Campsites(3)
Attractions(1)
Toilets(3)
Dump Points(1)
Cue Dump Point
Free · 10.2km