Explore
Camping in Hattah-Kulkyne
There are two designated campgrounds in the park with basic facilities, including non-flush toilets, fireplaces and picnic tables.
They are at Lake Mournpall and Lake Hattah. Advance bookings and payment are required year round for camping at these sights
Book now They are at Lake Mournpall and Lake Hattah. Advance bookings and payment are required year round for camping at these sights
Other river camping areas without facilities are available at Ki Bend, Firemans Bend and Jinkers Bend. No booking or fees are required. Please practise minimal impact camping and observe relevant fire regulations. Beware of falling River Red Gum limbs when camping along the river.
Things to do in the area
Bird watching
From bushland to wetlands and everything in between, parks provide habitat to an abundance of common and rare bird species. Go for a wander and see how many you can spot.
Long drives
Venture out on a regional road trip with some of Australia's most scenic drives taking you to its most spectacular natural attractions.
Sunrises and sunsets
Spectacular sunsets from the summits and to west, and picturesque sunrises in the east , top-and-tail your day the perfect way.
Wildlife viewing
Get up close and personal with some of Australia's shy native wildlife or look up to spot tree-dwelling mammals and flocks of colourful birds,
How to get there
Camping in Hattah-Kulkyne
The Hattah-Kulkyne National Park is about 450km from Melbourne off the Calder Highway, between Ouyen and Mildura. The Park is 35km north of Ouyen and 74km south of Mildura.
Sites
Tent
Camper Trailer
Campervan
Caravan
Mobile Home
Boat
Camping & accommodation
Advance bookings and payment for camping are required year round for Lake Hattah camping area and Lake Mournpall camping are. Fees no longer apply to other camping areas.
Need to know
Camping in Hattah-Kulkyne
Accessibility
Visiting a park can be more of a challenge for people with disabilities, however in Victoria there are a wide range of facilities to help people of all abilities enjoy our wonderful parks around the state.
Change of Conditions
Nature being nature, sometimes conditions can change at short notice. It’s a good idea to check this page ahead of your visit for any updates.
-
Notices Affecting Multiple Sites
Hattah-Kulkyne National Park Closed – Conservation Program
Due to a conservation program Hattah-Kulkyne National Park, including Lake Hattah and Lake Mournpall campgrounds will be closed from Monday 15 March and will reopen on Thursday 18 March 2021. Closure signs will be in place on all main entry points into the park.Attachments: Hattah_Park Closure Map (155KB)
Natural drying phase for lakes within Hattah-Kulkyne National Park
Lakes within the Hattah Lakes wetland systems are currently experiencing a natural drying phase. This phase is vital in the eradication of pest species, in particular Carp and has improved the species diversity of the Lakebed herb fields. This phase will assist in the health and quality of the wetlands when they refill in the future.Lake Hattah and Lake Mournpall are both dry but the campgrounds are still open. Lake Kramen has received environmental water and pedestrian access is via Shorts Pipeline Track off the Hattah-Robinvale Rd, about 20km from the Hattah-Kulkyne National Park Visitor Centre.Natural drying phase for lakes within Hattah-Kulkyne National Park
Lakes within the Hattah Lakes wetland systems are currently experiencing a natural drying phase. This phase is vital in the eradication of pest species, in particular Carp and has improved the species diversity of the Lakebed herb fields. This phase will assist in the health and quality of the wetlands when they refill in the future.Lake Hattah and Lake Mournpall are both dry but the campgrounds are still open. Lake Kramen has received environmental water and pedestrian access is via Shorts Pipeline Track off the Hattah-Robinvale Rd, about 20km from the Hattah-Kulkyne National Park Visitor Centre.
