Lake Hattah Camping Area (Hattah - Kulkyne National Park)

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Lake Hattah Camping Area (Hattah - Kulkyne National Park)

How to get there

Lake Hattah Camping Area (Hattah - Kulkyne National Park)

Need to know

Lake Hattah Camping Area (Hattah - Kulkyne National Park)

Warnings & Restrictions

Dogs

Dogs are not allowed

Restrictions

  • Fees apply
  • No firearms allowed
  • No dogs allowed
  • No horses
  • No generators

Warnings

  • Water hazards
    • Shallow water
    • Deep water
  • Other warnings
    • Limbs may fall take care
  • Animals and pests
    • Snakes

Be Prepared

Stay safe and get the most out of your park visit by preparing for natural hazards and other outdoor risks in Victoria’s parks. You are responsible for your own safety and the safety of those in your care. Find out more.

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.

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. 

Safety Alert - Japanese encephalitis (JE) virus

JE virus is spread by mosquitos to humans through bites from infected mosquitos and can cause a rare but potentially serious infection of the brain. The Department of Health advise that residents and people visiting northern Victoria – particularly inland riverine regions and near the Murray River – are at risk.

Taking steps to avoid being bitten is a critical step to protect against mosquito-borne disease. There are simple steps to protect against mosquito-borne diseases:

• Cover up – wear long, loose-fitting clothing when outside (mosquitoes can bite through tight clothing).
• Use mosquito repellents containing picaridin or DEET on all exposed skin. Apply a thin, even layer of repellent (as per label instructions) to any exposed skin, making sure you reapply it regularly.
• Limit outdoor activity if lots of mosquitoes are about.
• If possible, remove stagnant water where mosquitoes can breed around your campsite.
• Mosquito coils can be effective in small outdoor areas where you gather to sit or eat.

Further information is available from the Department of Health Japanese encephalitis health alert.

Attachments: protect-yourself-from-mosquito-borne-disease-2024-mosquitos-dl-brochure-print (282KB)

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