A new tour is showcasing a unique species of bee only found near Carnarvon in Western Australia's Gascoyne region, about 900 kilometres north of Perth.

The Dawson's Burrowing Bee, or Moogadgurrah in local language, is the second largest bee in the world.

Proud Yinggarda woman Rennee Turner, owner and founder of Wooramulla Eco Cultural Journeys, runs group tours to see the burrowing bees each season.

"The Moogadgurrah are unique, there are two types of males – the bigger ones that fight with each other to try to mate with a female, and the smaller ones who wait on the periphery for the bigger males to fail," she said.

"Carnarvon is almost a forgotten area, nestled between two world heritage sites.

"My core values are preservation, conservation and education and I love taking people out on Country to show them this beautiful region and share my culture."

The two-hour walking tour is also an introduction into local Yinggarda culture.

"What people see as wildflowers and weeds, is food and medicine to me," Ms Turner said.

"By sharing knowledge about our culture, visitors walk away with a bit of ownership and greater understanding of why protecting Country is so important."

The bees don't have stingers, produce honey, live in colonies or have a queen bee.

The Burrowing Bee is a solitary, ground-nesting species, with females burrowing into bare clay flats to make their nests.

Like many other solitary bees, the Burrowing Bee exhibits gregarious tendencies and females usually nest in close proximity to one another.

Growing up to two centimetres in length, the rare Dawson's Burrowing Bee is Australia's largest native bee species.

A nesting colony may contain up to 10,000 burrows and when they are active, providing an exciting entomological experience.

The Burrowing Bees are active from July to September each year, when the wildflowers are in season, particularly when the bees' preferred blue bell is in flower.

Ms Turner also volunteers and takes students out on Country.

"The young people are our next leaders and it's our responsibility to teach them, it's important they understand their culture, have an opportunity to connect with Country and have the information to continue to preserve and conserve this place," she said.

"I also take many locals out in a volunteer capacity too because by sharing our knowledge with our community, the whole and wider community can carry and share knowledge of caring for Country."

More information is available at wooramulla.com.au.