Witchcliffe, Western Australia

Witchcliffe is a small town in the South West region of Western Australia. It is located in the Shire of Augusta-Margaret River, about 250 kilometers south of Perth.

 History 
Witchcliffe was established in the early 1900s as part of the development of farming and timber industries in the region. The town grew around a railway siding that served local farms and sawmills.

The town grew because of the timber industry. The Witchcliffe sawmill was built in 1922 just east of the town to cut wood from the WA Jarrah Forests. In 1929, the Adelaide Timber Company took over the sawmill.

 Geography 
The town is surrounded by farmland, forests, and vineyards. It lies near the Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, an area known for its beautiful coastal scenery and natural attractions.

 Economy 
The main industries in Witchcliffe are:
Farming, including cattle and crops
Timber and forestry
Wine production and tourism related to nearby vineyards

 Community 
Witchcliffe is a small but active community with local events and a rural lifestyle. It is close to larger towns like Margaret River, which offer more services and shops.