• Surf & Creek Fishing
• Swimming
• BBQs and Picnic areas
• Public Toilets
• Caravan & Camping Grounds

The ninety mile beach lies south of Sale and consists of four townships; Seaspray, Loch Sport, Golden Beach and Woodside. As well as camping and caravaning areas at Seaspray, Loch Sport and Woodside, there are other camping areas situated in the sand dunes between Seaspray and Golden Beach. In addition to the attractions of sand and surf, these beaches harbour a variety of wildlife including various birds, kangaroos, emus and echidnas.

During the summer season, Seaspray and Woodside beaches have Life Saving Patrols for the safety of swimmers. The four townships have places you can eat in or take away, as well as public toilets. Woodside also has coin operated showers.

For more information about the 90 mile beach, visit the website or email the The Ninety Mile Beach Tourism Development Group.

Parks Victoria Information Line
on 13 1963

Baw Baw National Park covers a large part of the Baw Baw Plateau and sections of the Thomson and Aberfeldy River valleys. One of the two national parks in Victoria with large areas of sub-alpine vegetation. Outstanding views, colourful wildflowers, and open grassy plains with Snow Gum woodlands are some of it's attractions.

• Scenic drives
• Walks
  
• Ski touring
  
• Rafting and Canoeing
  
• Fishing
  
• Toboggan Hire and Kiosk
  
• Camping grounds

The park protects a range of significant plant communities in the alpine environment, forest and river areas. Trees include Alpine Ash, Mountain Ash, Snowgum, Messmate, Myrtle Beech and stringy barks. Baw Baw Berry, endemic to this region, occurs on the plateau.

As well as the more common wombats, echidnas, possums, lyrebirds and cockatoos, the park is home to the endangered Leadbeaters Possum and Baw Baw Frog.

How to get there:The Park is best accessed from the Latrobe Valley via Traralgon or Moe. Signposted roads direct you to the townships of Erica and Rawson. From here follow the Thomson Valley Road 11km to the Mount Erica car park turnoff, or continue to the Mount St Gwinear turn off. The approach to St Gwinear is along 13km of winding gravel road. Care must be taken and chains are required in winter. The Thomson Dam and Aberfeldy River are accessed from this same road. Signs at Erica and Rawson direct visitors to the historic township of Walhalla. The Baw Baw plateau can be accessed via the Baw Baw Alpine Resort. From Neerim South, the bitumen ends a few kilometres beyond Noojee. Beyond Tanjil Bren the road is narrow, winding and rough in places as it climbs to the village.

Buchan Caves are 144km north-east of Sale

From Sale, drive through Bairnsdale then to Bruthen and take the Buchan Road.

Tours are available

More info to come

• Picnic Facilities
• Toilets
• Gold Mine Walking Track - 40 min
• Peregrine Lookout - 1 hour
• Bluff walk - 5 minutes one way (steep terrain

Quiet location with clear waters perfect for swimming. Located on Freestone Creek, part of Gippsland's forgotten goldfields

131 963

• High diversity of native flora & wildlife
• Camping, picnic areas and toilets available at
  Holey Hill & Harriers Swamp
• Picnic areas also at Clearwater Lake & Merriman's Creek
• Several Walking Tracks & Scenic Drives

The main access is from Rosedale, via the Rosedale Willung Road and Recreation Racecourse Road. A network of sandy roads and tracks provides access within the park

Parks Victoria Info Line on 13 1963

Morwell National Park is best known as a habitat for over 40 species of native orchid, warm temperate rainforest and fern gullies. An area of natural beauty that is also suitable for passive recreational activities.

• One of the few remaining areas of remnant vegetation in the Strzelecki Ranges.
• Self-guided nature walk through Fosters Gully provides info on plants and animals found in the park.
  Beginning at Kerry Road picnic area - 1 hour walk.
• Picnic tables, fireplaces, water, toilets and information provided at the Kerry Road Picnic Area.
• Picnic tables at Lyndons Clearing.
• Camping is NOT permitted.
• Koalas, wallabies, kangaroos, possums, greater gliders and many smaller mammals are common
• Black, copperhead and tiger snakes and several lizard species including goannas.
• Almost 100 species of native birds have been identified in the park, including the rarely- seen powerful owl

Parks Victoria Info Line on 13 1963

• Toilets and picnic/BBQ facilities available
• Camping NOT permitted
     (Caravan & Guesthouses nearby
• Self-guided Scenic Walks
• Famous suspension bridge
• 1.2km walk to Cyathea Falls
• Giant Mountain Ash trees, beautiful fern gullies & ancient myrtle beeches.
• Home of the Lyrebird, Yellow Robins, Crimson Rosellas, Swamp wallabies, wombats, possums, platypus, bandicoots and native rats.
• Seven species of bats, and numerous reptiles
• More than 200 different kinds of fungi

To get there, drive south from Traralgon along the Traralgon Creek Road, north from Yarram along the Tarra Valley Road or Balook Yarram Road, or via the Grand Ridge Road from either Carrajung or Mirboo North

• Natural habitat of many birds, animals and flora
• Board walks and walking tracks
• Bird Hides for viewing native wildlife

Gold was discovered at Walhulla in 1863 and it quickly became a thriving township but by the 1920s the town started to become a ghost town. Despite the many challenges, Walhulla has become a wonderful tourist destination with many things to see and do.

In 1998, Walhalla was the last town in Australia to receive a reticulated power supply.

One of the highlights is the Walhulla Goldfields Railway which was restored after many volunteer hours of difficult work and opened in March 2002.

For more details on the Walhalla Goldfields Railway including train times, visit the Walhalla Goldfields Railway website.

Many more things to do include Gold Mine ours, 4WD tours, Gold Panning, Trail Rides, Bush Walking etc.

Walhulla is 45 minutes drive from Traralgon. From Sale, look out for the Walhulla tourist sign as you get near to McDonalds in Traralgon. Turn right at the traffic lights and from there follow the brown 91 tourist signposts.

For more details on Walhalla visit the Walhalla Star Hotel website