Search results for "regional parks"
Woowookarung - ‘place of plenty’ is part of the traditional lands of the Wadawurrung Aboriginal people. A new park by the people, for the people - come and explore; walk, ride, drive, relax, gather and picnic.
A beautifully scenic forested mountain-ridge the Macedon Ranges host forested walking tracks, shady picnic areas and stunning lookouts. The Mount Macedon War Memorial Cross dominates the surrounding landscape while scenic drives link the park to the cafes and restaurants of the surrounding towns and villages.
Nestled around the famous mineral springs townships of Daylesford, Hepburn and Hepburn Springs, Hepburn Regional Park is a real treasure rich with picturesque waterfalls, spectacular views, natural springs and relics from the Gold Rush era.
Magnificent views, birdlife and a mecca for walkers, horse riders and mountain bikers - welcome to the You Yangs! The distinctive granite peaks of this park rise abruptly from the flat plains below. Flinders Peak and Big Rock have panoramic views out to Melbourne, which is just an hour away.
The area was first occupied by the Gunaikurnai people and boasts significant natural and Aboriginal cultural heritage. Enjoy the mountain bike trail network at Blores Hill and walk the array of trails across the regional park while enjoying views of Lake Glenmaggie.
Creating new parks for Melbourne's growing communities
Three new large regional parks are coming to Melbourne and we're inviting the community to have their say on the draft plans for these exciting new green open spaces in Melbourne's key growth areas.
Creswick Regional Park is home to a variety of native wildlife, eucalypts and colourful spring wildflowers. Visitors can hike the woodland trails of this beautifully reforested landscape, see remnants of Victoria’s gold rush history, watch for birds, kangaroos, wallabies and enjoy a picnic by the picturesque St Georges Lake.
Situated on the Murray River in north central Victoria, the river bends and sandy beaches of Yarrawonga Regional Park provide an ideal setting for campers and day visitors alike.
From dramatic coastlines to stunning lakes, mountain peaks, rugged bushland and tall forests - explore the diverse landscapes of Victoria's parks by region.
Kurth Kiln Regional Park is popular for picnicking, camping, nature walking and horse riding. The park features a range of forest types awaiting exploration by foot, horse or bike. The park is mostly known for its kiln, used during the Second World War to make charcoal for gas producer units fitted to motor cars.