Corella Accommodation

Corella Accommodation is self-contained apartment lodging in Boulder, part of the Kalgoorlie-Boulder twin city, and it welcomes pets by arrangement at no extra charge. For travellers passing through the Goldfields with a dog, the combination of apartment space, no pet fee and a handful of units with small enclosed outdoor areas makes it one of the more practical short-stay picks in town.

Dogs at Corella Accommodation

Pets are welcome on request, with no listed pet fee and no stated size limit, and dogs stay in the apartments with you. Because some units suit pets better than others, flag that you are bringing a dog when you book so the hosts can assign a suitable unit, and confirm the specifics at booking rather than assuming. The property has its own site at corellaaccommodation.com.au and lists on the major booking platforms. Bring a bed, bowls and whatever keeps your dog settled indoors, since there is no mention of supplied pet gear.

The vibe

The apartments are self-contained with comfortable beds and a cosy, quiet feel, and reviewers note the new management and cleanliness. Some units include a small enclosed outdoor area, handy for letting the dog out for a toilet break without a full walk. It suits short stays, FIFO and work trips, and an easygoing dog happy to settle in an apartment setting while you are out for the day.

Out with the dog in Kalgoorlie-Boulder

The City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder designates several off-lead exercise areas, including the fenced and lit Edwards Park on Piccadilly Street, the Arboretum on Hawkins Street and Norkal Park on Vivian Street, with dogs required on lead arriving and leaving and under effective control inside. Wallace Park allows off-lead only in the 5 to 8am window. For coffee, Cafe Dharma is in Boulder. Other pet-friendly options in the suburb include Discovery Parks Kalgoorlie Goldfields and Paddys Golden Patch.

More options are under dog friendly stays in WA and in the Boulder guide.

Pepsi: Ask for a unit with the enclosed outdoor patch. Ten seconds out the door for a wee at 11pm beats a leash-on walk down a motel corridor.