Murrindindi Scenic Reserve Murrindindi Road, Murrindindi, Victoria 3717
About the Business
Welcome to Murrindindi Scenic Reserve, a hidden gem nestled in the northern end of Toolangi State Forest in Australia. Located just a short drive from the popular town of Healesville and less than two hours from Melbourne, this breathtaking reserve offers a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.
Established in 1981, Murrindindi Scenic Reserve spans across 815 hectares of mixed-species forest along the lower reaches of the Murrindindi River. As you explore this pristine wilderness, you'll be captivated by the tumbling waterfalls, towering Mountain Ash trees, and lush fern-filled gullies. The reserve is also home to a diverse range of native wildlife, providing nature enthusiasts with endless opportunities for bird watching and wildlife spotting.
For those seeking outdoor adventures, Murrindindi Scenic Reserve is a paradise. With excellent camping facilities, you can immerse yourself in the beauty of your surroundings and spend the night under a canopy of stars. The reserve also offers numerous bushwalking trails, allowing you to discover hidden gems at every turn. Whether you're a seasoned hiker or a casual walker, you'll find a trail suited to your fitness level and preferences.
The Murrindindi River, which flows through the reserve, invites visitors to enjoy fishing and paddling in its shallow waters. Set up a picnic by the riverside and soak in the peaceful ambiance or embark on a leisurely stroll along the riverbanks, taking in the serene views.
Murrindindi Scenic Reserve is a place that beckons you to stay longer and fully immerse yourself in its natural wonders. Whether you choose to visit for a day trip or extend your stay for a weekend getaway, you'll be rewarded with unforgettable memories and rejuvenation for the soul.
As you explore the reserve, it's important to acknowledge the rich cultural heritage of the land. Murrindindi Scenic Reserve is located on the traditional land of the Kulin nation, with the Taungurung tribe caring for the land in the north and the Wurundjeri tribe in the south. We pay our respects to the Traditional Owners, past and present, for their custodianship of this land and their deep spiritual connection to it.
At Murrindindi Scenic Reserve, we are committed to partnering with Victoria's Traditional Owners and Aboriginal communities to support the protection of Country and the continuation of cultural practices. We honor the wisdom and knowledge of the Elders and strive to engage meaningfully with the indigenous community in the 21st century and beyond.
Come and experience the beauty and serenity of Murrindindi Scenic Reserve. Discover the magic of this secluded campground, embark on breathtaking hikes, and be captivated by the cascading waterfalls. Immerse yourself in the natural wonders of this magnificent reserve and create memories that will last a lifetime.
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Location & Phone number
Murrindindi Road, Murrindindi, Victoria 3717, Australia
Reviews
"Beautiful place. Tracking had been a great experience. Honestly as go forward, tracks get more harder to walk . Really good adventure. But as u reach the water fall .,, you forget the hard work done to reach there."
"Nice trails alongside with water streams. Great camping grounds about $7 per night. Astonishing waterfall, with a good workout hike. Mills trail is bit boring. Scenic drive from yara glen. Double check for flood safety. Overall a great area to enjoy hiking and family time."
"Such a beautiful spot. Went there few weeks before Xmas and I thought it would be really busy, not at all. So much space that everybody get there own spots. Some nice hikes starting from the campsite. The river is perfect for a swim after a hot day. Plenty of flushed clean toilets. Would definitely recommend it. Make sure to pay for it. Only 7 dollars per cars... About 1h45 from Melbourne so perfect for a weekend away."
"Nice place, but not much to do. Various camps along the river, we stayed at Water Gauge camp and Bull Creek camp. Water Gauge camp: Pit toilets, and I don't see how one can swim in the river (very rocky and fast flowing), but easy access to do the walk to the Wilhelmina falls. Bull Creek camp: Flush toilets, with a nicer bit of river, but very small place to access the river, so I presume it gets very crowded at peak times. IMO, rangers should patrol more - then they could maybe get rid of the wire fences that makes one feel a bit like you're in a cattle enclosure..."
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