[1] There is also a camping site facilities including picnic tables, fire pits and a toilet.
[2] Like other granite outcrops found in the Wheatbelt, Beringbooding displays the different forms of weathering from water and wind.
Following European settlement prior to 1902[5] the wells near the rock were equipped with pumps in 1929 as part of the 3500 Farms Scheme to increase the number of settlers in the area.
[3] Surveys of Beringbooding were completed in 1936 to build a large scale water holding facility.
[3] Vegetation surrounding the rock includes Leptospermum erubescens, Eucalyptus websteriana, Kunzea pulchella, as well as species of Melaleuca, Acacia, Grevillea, Hakea, Calothamnus, quandongs, sandalwood and native orchids which support a variety of bird life.