Lake Mournpall Camping Area

A tent pitched in a bushland campsite under the cover of trees, with a truck and wooden picnic table nearby.

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Lake Mournpall Camping Area

Relax at camp and enjoy the company of native wildlife, or set out and explore one of the nearby walking trails. 
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Lake Mournpall Camping Area offers 16 unpowered campsites, suitable for tents, camper trailers, campervans and caravans.

Campground facilities include non-flush toilets, fireplaces and picnic tables. 

Individual campsites cannot be reserved, please select your campsite(s) within the campground on arrival.

Advanced bookings and payment are required year-round. Each campsite holds a maximum of six people. Please book multiple sites for bookings of more than six people.

The park has a rich variety of birdlife ranging from wetland species such as Pelicans, Ducks and Spoonbills to dry mallee specialists such as Malleefowl and Emu Wrens.

Murray Cod and Golden Perch (Yellowbelly) provide good sport for anglers. Unfortunately, European Carp are present in large numbers. In season, Yabbies and Murray Crayfish may also be found. A Victorian recreational fishing licence is required for fishing and yabbying and can be purchased from agriculture.vic.gov.au/fisheries.

Things to do in the area

Walking in Hattah-Kulkyne National Park

There are a range of great walks throughout Hattah-Kulkyne National Park, from easy family walks to longer hikes. Take in the distinctive Mallee landscape and explore the impressive lakes system - famous for its abundant birdlife.
Father and son bird watching on boardwalk

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.
A couple stop on the side of the Great Ocean Road to take a picture.

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.
A couple watch the sunset at a picnic table on the edge of Lake Catani at Mount Buffalo National Park.

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.
A couple looks on at a Wombat on Wilsons Promontory National Park,

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

Lake Mournpall Camping Area

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. 
Lake Mournpall Camping Area

When you're there

Download the Hattah-Kulkyne National Park and Murray-Kulkyne Park visitor guide for more information about the park and the plethora of experiences to be had within its borders.

Need to know

Lake Mournpall Camping Area

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.

Be prepared and stay safe

Hattah - Kulkyne National Park is in the Mallee fire district. Bushfires can occur during the warmer months. It is your responsibility to check current and forecast weather conditions. Campfires cannot be lit on days of Total Fire Ban, however gas cookers can be used for preparing food.

Check the Fire Danger Rating and for days of Total Fire Ban at emergency.vic.gov.au, on the Vic Emergency App or call the Vic Emergency Hotline 1800 226 226.

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.

  • Hattah - Kulkyne National Park

    Boolungal Track Closure - Flood Water

    Environmental water delivered into the park over September has filled the creek systems and main lakes which has resulted in cutting off access to several tracks. 

    Boolungal Track has a section underwater at the intersection of Chalka Creek cutting off safe access. The track is signposted as closed. 

    Please do not attempt to pass through flood waters for your safety and others.

    Island Track Closure - Flood Water

    Environmental water delivered into the park over September has filled the creek systems and main lakes which has resulted in cutting off access to several tracks. 

    Island Track has a section affected by floodwaters cutting off safe access. The track is signposted as closed. 

    Please do not attempt to pass through flood waters for your safety and others.

  • Notices Affecting Multiple Sites

    Park Closure - Conservation Program – Hattah-Kulkyne National Park

    Due to conservation programs parts of the Hattah-Kulkyne National Park will be closed from sunset to sunrise on weekdays from Monday 13 January to Friday 24 January 2025. These areas are open to the public during daylight hours and weekends. Closure signs will be in place on all main entry points into the closed sections of the park.

    Attachments: Hattah Kulkyne National Park and Murray Kulkyne Outline Map (349KB)

    Closure - Lake Hattah & Lake Mournpall Campgrounds

    Due to conservation programs Lake Hattah and Lake Mournpall campgrounds will be closed from Monday 13 January to Friday 24 January 2025.  Closure signs will be in place on all main entry points into the campgrounds. Existing bookings prior to the 5/1/25 will remain in place, no further bookings can be made in the system. Thanks for your support. 

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Relax on the banks of the Wimmera River, also known to the Wotjobaluk Peoples, Traditional Owners of the area as Barringgi Gadyin. Set amongst ancient River Red Gums and surrounded by a variety of colourful birds you can enjoy fishing, swimming or canoeing or explore some of the easy walks nearby.
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Wonga Camping Area

Pitch a tent or park your caravan or campervan at your own private bush oasis. There are 60 unpowered campsites spread across the spacious campground.
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