Womin-Dji-Ka (Welcome).

Koyoora State Park is one of six Aboriginal Title parks in Central West Victoria, jointly managed by the Dja Dja Wurrung Clans Aboriginal Corporation and Parks Victoria. For more information on Joint Management, please visit the Dja Dja Wurrung Clans Aboriginal Corporation and Dhelkunya Dja Land Management Board who oversee implementation of the Joint Management Plan 2018 - see relevant strategy and resources documents. 

Dja Dja Wurrung Country is a cultural landscape that is more than just tangible objects; imprinted in it are the dreaming stories, Law, totemic relationships, songs, ceremonies and ancestral spirits, which give it life and significant value to Dja Dja Wurrung People (Recognition Statement, RSA 2013). Parks Victoria pays our respects to Dja Dja Wurrung Elders, past, present, and future. Aboriginal artefacts are protected by law. We ask visitors to be respectful and mindful to avoid disturbing this park’s rich cultural history. 

With magnificent views, a rich variety of plants and wildlife and stunning granite boulders, Kooyoora State Park protects some of north‐central Victoria’s outstanding natural features. The Dja Dja Wurrung name for Kooyoora is Guyura meaning mountain of light.

Kooyoora’s walking tracks and road networks are the best way to see the natural features of the park. Follow meandering paths along the valley and marvel at the remarkable granite boulders, rock wells and breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside from the Melville Caves summit and Mount Brenanah.

There are ample opportunities for photography and nature watching along the different scenic tracks. For a walk with captivating views, hike 5.3km from the camping area to the lookout on the Long Rock Walking Track. Or bring your bike and tour the roads throughout the park, from Wehla Block through Melville Caves to Sunday Morning Hills, enjoying the magnificent view from Mount Brenanah. Relax at the Melville Caves Picnic Area where there are tables, shelter, toilets and wood barbecues set amongst the eucalypts and rock formations. The wood and fallen branches within the park are important habitats for many fauna, so please remember to bring your own firewood.