prom country walking trails · prom’ as it is commonly referred, is one of victoria’s...

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Prom Country

Walking Trails

A guide to walking trailsin South Gippsland

Wal

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Melbourne

Kongwak

Walke rville

Korumburra

Tidal River

San Remo

WonthaggiInverloch

Cowes

Leongatha

TarwinLower

VenusBay

MirbooNorth

Loch

ArchiesCreek

FishCreek

Yarram

PortAlbert

Welshpool

SandyPoint

Bald Hills

Boolarra

Foster

Koonwarra

Meeniyan

Grantville

Toora

Yanakie

PortFranklin

Nyora

Poowong

Berrys Creek

Turtons Creek

Outtrim

Morwell

MoeTrafalgar

Warragul

Traralgon

Yarragon

Koo Wee Rup

Pakenham Drouin

Cranbourne

A420

A440

B460

B460 C441

M420

B460

A440

C442

A440

C445

C444A440

Phillip Island

WilsonsPromontory

National Park

Tarra BulgaNational Park

Mount WorthState Park

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2221

2323

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Prom Country Walking Trails

MELBOURNE

Melbourne

PROM COUNTRY

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Introduction

Prom Country, or South Gippsland, is located approximately 1.5 hours’ drive from Melbourne. The region is renowned for its natural beauty and outdoor activities. Walking tracks are a key drawcard for many visitors to the region as well as locals who love the diversity of the walks available. Within our region’s National and State parks you will find many beautiful walking tracks ranging in length and difficulty. Outside of the parks however, are EVEN MORE walking tracks. Equally beautiful and each with a different ‘something special’.

This brochure aims to highlight just some of the walks available right across South Gippsland. Pick any town and chances are you will find a great walking track close by.

Quick Facts

Walks 31 walks located throughout the Park

Approx time to complete

Distances range from very short to day or overnight

Difficulty Varied

SurfaceGenerally gravel. Some walks have wooden boardwalks

ToiletsA number of walks have easy access to toilets (start/end)

WheelchairsLoo Errn track is wheelchair accessible

Dogs No

Wilsons Promontory

Wilsons Promontory or ‘The Prom’ as it is commonly referred, is one of Victoria’s most-loved national parks.

Comprising 49,049 hectares and 31 walking trails, the Prom’s reputation as a walkers paradise is well deserved.

Wilsons Promontory was officially established in July 1898 but is also a place of spiritual significance for different aboriginal groups.

The walking trails within Wilsons Promontory are varied. Some walks can be completed in just a few minutes, others can take a day and some should only be attempted as overnight hikes.

Wilsons Promontory has a number of well-established campsites as well as the camping ground at Tidal River which offers cabin and camping accommodation.

For more walks information on trails at Wilsons Promontory, please visit: www.parks.vic.gov.au or download the Prom Country app (App Store or Google Play).

Follow the South Gippsland Highway though to Meeniyan, then take the C444 through to Fish Creek and on to Wilsons Promontory.

NATIONAL PARK

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Go to visitpromcountry.com.au or download the Prom Country mobile app from the App Store or Google Play for more details about walks in the Prom Country region.

visitpromcountry.com.au

Quick Facts

Walks7 within the park as well as the Grand Strzelecki Track


Between 15 minutes and 3-4 days

Difficulty

Varied. Some walks unsurfaced and suitable for more experienced walkers.

SurfaceGenerally gravel, some bush undergrowth.

Toilets Yes

Wheelchairs No

Dogs No

Tarra Bulga

Tarra Bulga provides some of the best examples of the original cool-temperate rainforests of the Strzelecki Ranges. The park features giant Mountain Ash trees, fern gullies and ancient Myrtle Beeches.

Tarra Bulga comprises 2,015 hectares of pristine rainforest. Seven walks can be completed within Tarra Bulga National Park while the Grand Strzelecki Track stretches over 100km to connect Tarra Bulga to Morwell National Park.

A popular walk within Tarra Bulga is Corrigan’s Suspension Bridge - a 1.2km walk that stretches through the rainforest canopy and across a pretty suspension bridge.

For more information on walks within the National Park, visit: www.parks.vic.gov.au

For details on the Grand Strzelecki Track visit: www.grandstrzeleckitrack.org.au

You can reach Tarra Bulga National Park from Yarram via the Tarra Valley Road or Bulga Park Road.

Quick Facts

Walks

Giant’s Circuit 1.8km (1 hour return)

Moonlight Circuit -8.5km (3 hours return)

Gardiners Mill Track 1.5km (1 hour return) Maslin’s Mill Track 800m (40 min return)

Difficulty

Moonlight Circuit is for more experienced walkers. Maslin’s Mill is rated easy

Surface Gravel and bush undergrowth

Toilets Yes

WheelchairsMaslin’s Mill is suitable for people with limited mobility

Dogs No

Mount Worth

Mount Worth State Park protects a remnant of forests that once covered the western Strzelecki ranges.

The park spans 1,040 hectares and features 4 walking trails.

The walking trails range from 40 minutes duration to 3 hours and showcase relics of the old timber mills which once operated in the area.

One walk, the Giant’s Circuit, is popular for a huge Mountain Ash which can be viewed from the trail. The Mountain Ash has a girth of 7 metres and an age estimated to be 300 years old.

Mount Worth State Park can be accessed by following the Korumburra–Warragul Road then turning on to the Grand Ridge Road. Continue along this road until McDonald Track (follow signage).

STATE PARKNATIONAL PARK

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Quick Facts

Length 59km


Please refer to description on left

Difficulty Easy/Medium

Surface Gravel, slightly undulating

Toilets Yes

Wheelchairs Yes

Dogs Yes

Walk, cycle or ride 59km on The Great Southern Rail Trail.

The trail is suitable for both the energetic and not so energetic outdoor enthusiast and is wheelchair accessible.

The Great Southern Rail Trail:• Leongatha to Koonwarra: 8km• Koonwarra to Minns Road: 3km (open to public 2016 approx)• Minns Road to Meeniyan: 6km• Meeniyan to Stony Creek: 3.5km• Stony Creek to Buffalo: 8km• Buffalo to Fish Creek: 8km• Fish Creek to Lowrys Road: 5km• Lowrys Road to Foster: 7.5km• Foster to Charity Lane: 1km• Foster to Toora: 9km• Toora to Welshpool: 9km (To be completed 2015)

The Great Southern Rail Trail can be accessed from each of the townships above. The 3km section between Koonwarra and Minns Road is expected to be completed by 2016.

Great Southern Rail Trail

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Quick Facts

Length 13km

Approx time to complete 3 hours (one way)


Surface Gravel, slightly undulating

ToiletsAt Boolarra end and in Mirboo North township

Wheelchairs Yes

Dogs Yes

Grand Ridge Rail TrailThe Grand Ridge Rail Trail winds 13 picturesque kilometres between Mirboo North and Boolarra in the Strzelecki Ranges.

The rail trail is unique as it runs continuously along the site of the former railway track.

The Grand Ridge Rail Trail has start/end points located within the two townships, and an access point midway at Darlimurla.

Surrounding track vegetation is dense and lush with towering Eucalypts a recurring feature.

Mirboo North is located 25 minutes from Leongatha on the South Gippsland Highway. The Rail Trail begins behind the Grand Ridge Brewery.

RAIL TRAILS

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Quick Facts

Length 500m

Approx time to complete 10 min (one way)

Difficulty Easy

Surface Grass

Toilets Yes

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

The Loch Village Walk starts at Sunnyside Park in Victoria Road, the main street in Loch Village.

Village WalkStarting at Sunnyside Park, the Loch Village Walk passes through the picnic grounds, through the railway tunnel (featuring Giant Earth Worm information) and past the South Gippsland Tourist Railway siding.

The walk then crosses the Loch – Poowong Road before ending at the Loch Recreation Reserve, just near the magnificent suspension bridge over Allsop’s Creek.

NYORA

LOCH

Quick Facts

Length 1.8km approx


30 min 3 walks available

Difficulty Medium

Surface Gravel and grass

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Located 5km north-west of Nyora, Wuchatsch Reserve is an important area of remnant native bushlands including plants and animals of regional significance. Wildlife sightings in the reserve are common amongst the lowland forest and heath areas.

Wuchatsch Reserve

Accessible from Cherry Tree Road, Seaview Court and Forest Drive.

Quick Facts

Length 3 walks (1 - 3km)


20 - 60 min depending on walk

Difficulty Medium

Surface Rugged

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Located midway between Nyora & Poowong on Lang Lang–Poowong Rd.

Henry Littledyke Reserve

POOWONG

Henry Littledyke Reserve features three walks with a reservoir as a central feature. A pretty area but quite overgrown in places, the walks should be undertaken with caution (watch out for wombat burrows). A variety of indigenous vegetation can be viewed.

Quick Facts

Length 700m


Difficulty Easy small incline

Surface Gravel & grassSome bridges

Toilets Located nearby

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Olsen’s Walk

Olsen’s Walk is located in the Korumburra Botanic Park and provides a relaxing stroll through a range of native and European vegetation.

The walk is short, but scenic, and follows (in part) the meandering path carved by the slow moving Coalition Creek.

Located in Kongwak township, just off Williams Street. 11

OUTTRIM Quick Facts

Length 1.6km

Approx time to complete 25 min

Difficulty Easy

Surface Dirt and bush undergrowth

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

KORUMBURRA

The Korumburra Botanic Park is located in Bridge Street, behind the town’s primary shopping strip.

Outtrim ReserveA pretty reserve with a number of walking tracks within. No track signage so caution is recommended. Good for orienteering exercises.

Located at the back of the Outtrim Recreation Reserve (near cricket nets)

Quick Facts

Length 3 walks (2 - 4km)


25 - 45 min depending on walk

Difficulty Easy (1 moderate)

Surface Rugged

Toilets Yes

Wheelchairs No

Dogs No

Pioneer Reserve

KONGWAK

Enjoy views of large mountain ash trees scattered along the western edge of the reserve. A quiet, peaceful walk is possible at the Pioneer Reserve, far away from maddening crowds. The area also features a number of endangered flora species.

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Hammans Bush Reserve is located on Wild Dog Valley Road. The reserve is comprised of dense bush and can be quite wild and rugged in places. Caution is recommended particularly during snake season.

Quick Facts

Length 1.25km


Difficulty Moderate

Surface Dirt and brush

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Hammans Bush Reserve

Located just north of Leongatha, Hammans Bush Reserve lets visitors experience a living relic of the once vast, dense and almost impenetrable forest which once spread across the region.

Walking tracks and benches are scattered throughout the reserve allowing calm reflection within the depths of the wild forest.

LEONGATHA

Quick Facts

Length 750m


10 - 15 min (one way)

Difficulty Easy small inclines

Surface Gravel with a few steep gradients

Toilets Located nearby

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Baths Road ReserveLocated in the heart of Mirboo North, Baths Road Reserve is a hidden secret, great for exploration.

With limited signage and a number of converging tracks, it is possible to get slightly lost, but knowing how close to town you are (and the main highway) just adds to the adventure!

Quick Facts

Length 4.8km

Approx time to complete 1.5 hours (return)

Difficulty Mostly easy

Surface Mostly gravel

Toilets No

Wheelchairs Yes (0.75km)

Dogs No

The Lyrebird Forest Walk is located 3.3 kilometres north of Mirboo North and is accessible from the Strzelecki Highway. Picnic tables are available.

Baths Road Reserve can be accessed near the toilet block in Baromi Park or near the local swimming pool.

Lyrebird Forest Walk

Located just out of Mirboo North township, the Lyrebird Forest Walk is an easy one and a half hour bushwalk through native South Gippsland forest. The track follows Little Morwell River for 1km and showcases lush gully vegetation. The walk then follows the edge of the forest providing visual contrast.

MIRBOO NORTH

Wetlands Walk

The Leongatha Wetlands Walk is a short, yet scenic, walk located on the outskirts of Leongatha. The walk borders a picturesque lake; geese and ducks are a common feature. A rotunda adds to the relaxing, postcard perfect environment.

Quick Facts

Length 500m approx

Approx time to complete 5 - 10 min

Difficulty Easy

Surface Gravel (bit mossy)

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Entrance located on Johnson Street off Richie Street. Richie Street can be accessed from McCartin Street.

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BALD HILLS

The Bald Hills Wetlands walk is located off the Tarwin Lower–Walkerville Road, approximately 5 minutes from the Tarwin Lower township. The drive from the main road to the wetlands is approximately 5km and can be reasonably rough in places. Watch for snakes in the reserve during summer months.

The meandering Wetlands Walk provides a relaxing stroll through open woodlands and Paperbark thickets to a large shallow wetland.

The wetland is home to a vast array of indigenous and migratory birdlife.

Quick Facts

Length 750m


Difficulty Easy

Surface Gravel

Toilets No

Wheelchairs Yes

Dogs No

Bald Hills Wetlands Walk

Located on the Koonwarra - Inverloch Road (two entry points).

Quick Facts

Length

Mount Nicoll: 200m

Loader Walk:2km


Mount Nicoll: 20 min (return)

Loader Walk:45 min (return)

Difficulty Moderate

Surface Gravel and grass

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes - restrained at all times

Midway between the townships of Fish Creek and Foster (off the appropriately named, Fish Creek – Foster Rd) is Mount Nicoll Lookout.

Featuring picturesque views of Wilsons Promontory and Corner Inlet, the lookout is accessed via a 200 metre gravel trail, up a reasonably steep incline.

The views are quite spectacular and on a clear day visibility can stretch for miles. The towering wind turbines on the Toora hills can be easily viewed, as too the coastal inlets.

The walking track is defined but can be a little slippery in places so caution (and appropriate footwear) is advised.

Loader Walk

Mount Nicoll and Loader walks are located approximately 7km from the Fish Creek township off the Fish Creek – Foster Road. The road to the walking tracks is quite steep, unmade and not suitable for caravans.

Mount Nicoll

Loader Walk begins at Mount Nicoll and encompasses beautiful views as well as an interesting array of flora as you traverse the land between Foster and Fish Creek, known locally as the Hoddle.

The trail is rugged in places but enjoyable, offering rural and Prom views. Best on a clear day as clouds affect visibility.

FISH CREEK

Quick Facts

Length 1.2km approx


Difficulty Moderate

Surface Rugged

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs No

Nature Reserve

KOONWARRA

The Koonwarra Bushland Reserve contains a number of walks that showcase a wide range of flora and fauna. The reserve is significant for conservation purposes. Tracks are not signed so caution is recommended.

Mossvale ParkMossvale Park is a picturesque park located midway between Leongatha and Mirboo North. A walk around the Park is short, yet beautiful, as you wander through many trees of significance. Keep an eye out for the newly planted ‘Lone Pine’.

BERRYS CREEKQuick Facts

Length 1km approx

Approx time to complete 30 - 45 min

Difficulty Easy

Surface Grass

Toilets Yes

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Located midway between Leongatha and Mirboo North on the Strzelecki Highway.

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Quick Facts

Length

Hayes Walk: 900m Cody Gully: 1kmOphir Hill: 900mjoins Cody Gully Walk


(return)

Hayes Walk: 15 min Cody Gully: 20 minOphir Hill: 15 minjoins Cody Gully Walk

Difficulty Easy

Surface Gravel, dirt, brush

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes - restrained at all times

Foster Flora ReserveFoster was once a bustling gold mining town called Stockyard Creek. Those days may now be long gone, but the region’s mining heritage can be explored via walking tracks within the Foster Flora Reserve.

Hayes WalkA short walk that takes you past the site of the former Victory Mine, Foster’s largest Gold mine.

Cody Gully WalkThis walk takes you through a variety of native flora and is named after Michael Cody who worked one of the claims in 1871.

Ophir Hill WalkIs an extension of the Cody Gully Walk and takes you past remnants from the mining days such as hand dug trenches.

New Zealand HillIs situated north of the South Gippsland Highway and features a number of easy walking tracks.

The Foster Flora Reserve is located in the heart of Foster township. Hayes Walk begins in town in the carpark behind the shops. Cody Gully & Ophir Mine walks begin from McDonald Street and New Zealand Hill can be accessed opposite the Comfort Inn Motel off the South Gippsland Highway.

FOSTER

To get to Agnes Falls you will need to drive to Toora via the South Gippsland Highway. Once at Toora and follow signs to Silcocks Hill Road, Hazel Park Road and Agnes Falls Road.

Agnes Falls Scenic ReserveAgnes Falls Scenic Reserve offers a short, yet picturesque, walk that provides spectacular views of the Agnes Falls waterfall. Starting at the carpark, the walk spans 200 metres to a lookout.

The walk can be expanded by walking through the picnic area adjacent to the carpark and travelling further along the riverbank.

Quick Facts

Length 500m


Difficulty Easy

Surface Fine gravel andwooden boardwalk

Toilets No

Wheelchairs Yes

Dogs No

Toora Bird HideThe Toora Bird Hide is located at the end of Toora Jetty Road, and is easily accessible via a well maintained boardwalk.

The Bird Hide overlooks an expansive wetland area, classified as a wetland of international importance by the 1975 Ramsar convention. The Ramsar convention identified 65 sites within Australia.

The walking track begins at the end of Toora Jetty Road. Head through the main street of Toora (Stanley Street), turn left into Victoria Street and take the first right into Toora Jetty Road.

Quick Facts

Length 200m

Approx time to complete 5 min (return)

Difficulty Easy

Surface Gravel

Toilets Yes

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

TOORA

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Quick Facts

Length 800m

Approx time to complete 10 min (one-way)

Difficulty Medium

Surface Stairs, dirt, gravel.

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs No

Turtons CreekTurtons Creek is a rainforest type area popular with visitors. Park at the top of the falls then walk down the stairs to the creek. A walking path leads along the creek to an open area, suitable for camping. Turtons Creek features an array of native vegetation and spectacular views of the waterfall.

The Port Franklin Boardwalk can be accessed just behind the boat ramp and fish cleaning area in Port Franklin.

Wetlands Boardwalk

Port Franklin is a small, quiet fishing community. The boardwalk allows visitors to wander out onto the wetlands and explore. Different tidal conditions provide different experiences. Watch for the mud crabs as they scamper along the mud at low tide.

Turtons Creek is located approximately 20km north of Foster. Head towards Toora on the South Gippsland Highway then turn left onto Foster-Boolarra Road and follow signs to Turtons Creek.

Quick Facts

Length 350m


Difficulty Easy

Surface Wooden boardwalk

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

PORT FRANKLIN

TURTONS CREEK

Quick Facts

Length 6km

Approx time to complete 1.5 hours (one way)

Difficulty Easy

Surface Compacted gravel

Toilets Yes

Wheelchairs Yes

Dogs Yes

Welshpool to Port Welshpool

WELSHPOOL

The Welshpool Shared Pathway is a well-maintained trail that passes through townships, farmland and native vegetation. The walk travels past the Golf Club and Recreation Reserve and crosses Telegraph Road to the back of Port Welshpool.

The Pathway starts (or ends) at the park in Welshpool, located just off the South Gippsland Highway. Also suitable for cycling.

Quick Facts

Length 5.7km

Approx time to complete 1.5 hours (one way)

Difficulty Easy

Surface Gravel

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Old Port Trail

PORT ALBERT

Wander through quiet coastal vegetation from Port Albert to the site of the regions first (but not legally recognised) settlement, now appropriately known as “The Old Port”.

The 11km return walk showcases coastal vegetation and provides an insight into Port Albert’s early history.

A short detour from the walking track leads to a plaque commemorating Angus McMillan, an early explorer.

Turn off the Alberton-Port Albert Road onto Old Port Road. A picnic table and parking marks the beginning of the walk.

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Quick Facts

Length 500m


20 min (return)Depending on tides

Difficulty Easy

Surface Sand

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs No

HourigansCamp Lane

The Hourigans Camp Lane walk is a short, relaxing walk through sand dunes and coastal vegetation.

The walk starts and finishes at the Shallow Inlet Marine and Coastal Park, a popular area for fishing and water sports. Once on the shores of the inlet, at low tide, it is possible to walk a number of kilometres in any direction. Be mindful of incoming tides.

Start at the Yanakie boat ramp, take the track through the coastal bush, which will lead you out onto the shore of Corner Inlet. Conditions vary depending on tides – avoiding high tide is recommended. Once on the beach turn right and follow the beach back towards the boat ramp.

The walk commences at the Hourigans Camp Lane carpark, which is accessed from Millar Road (off Meeniyan-Promontory Road).

Quick Facts

Length 2.1km


Difficulty Easy

Surface Fine gravel and sand

Toilets Yes - at boat ramp

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Yanakie/Duck Point Loop

The Yanakie/Duck Point Loop is a short circuit walk that showcases panoramic views of Corner Inlet and Wilsons Promontory National Park. Local and migratory birds can often be seen along the walk.

YANAKIE

Quick Facts

Length 2.4km


Difficulty Easy small incline

Surface Gravel

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Roy HendersonPathStarting at the beach-end of Manuka Street the Roy Henderson Path passes through a range of coastal vegetation before emerging at the edge of Shallow Inlet Road.

After crossing the road the path continues through beautiful tea-tree woodlands and new growth eucalypts, then into a forest of well established Banksia trees.

Finally the path passes the tidal flats of Shallow Inlet with views towards the rolling Foster hills.

The Roy Henderson Path is often host to a large array of birdlife including the popular Yellow-Tailed Black Cockatoo.

The Roy Henderson Path begins at the beach end of Manuka Street, which is the last right turn off Sandy Point Road, when travelling towards Shallow Inlet.

SANDY POINT

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Quick Facts

Length 750m



Surface Gravel, reasonably steep incline

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs No

Limeburners Walk

The Limeburners Walk links Walkerville North and Walkerville South via the majestic remnants of the Walkerville lime kilns.

A short side track leads to the historic Walkerville Cemetery.

Update: A landslip has caused the temporary closure of the walk. Repair works are anticipated to commence soon.

Walkerville South is located approximately 15 minutes from Tarwin Lower or Waratah Bay. The walk begins on the cliff behind the lime kilns.

Quick Facts

Length 1.2km


Difficulty Easy

Surface Gravel, slight undulation

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs Yes

Walkerville North is approximately 5km from Walkerville South and is clearly signposted. Access can be from Tarwin Lower or Fish Creek directions.

The Overlook Walk

The Overlook Walk connects the Walkerville Caravan Park with Promontory Views Estate.

The walk traverses through diverse coastal vegetation. A lookout accessible via a 700 metre side track provides views to Waratah Bay and the peaks of Wilsons Promontory.

WALKERVILLE

Quick Facts

Length Point Smythe: 6km Anderson: 2km


Point Smythe: 2 hours (return)

Anderson: 40 min (one-way)

Difficulty Medium

Surface Gravel, undulating

Toilets No

Wheelchairs No

Dogs No

Point SmytheA sheltered walking track on windy days, the Point Smythe Walk takes you through masses of coastal vegetation and onto the beach at Point Smythe.

The Anderson Inlet Walk provides similar vegetation to the Point Smythe Walk but travels easterly to Doyles Road.

Anderson Inlet Walk

When entering Venus Bay take a right hand turn into Canterbury Road, which will then merge into Lees Road. The walks begin at the end of Lees Road.

Quick Facts

Length 3.5km


Difficulty Easy

Surface Compacted gravel, mostly flat

Toilets Yes

Wheelchairs Yes

Dogs Yes

Suitable for walking or cycling the pathway can be easily accessed via either township.

SharedPathway

Alongside the banks of the Tarwin River you will find a pleasant walking track taking you from Tarwin Lower to Venus Bay (or reverse).

VENUS BAY & TARWIN LOWER

This publication is proudly produced by Prom Country Regional Tourism Inc in association with South Gippsland Shire Council.

Additional walks and regional information can be viewed at: • visitpromcountry.com.au • Prom Country mobile apps for iOS and Android • Prom Country Visitor Information Centres

Care has been taken in compiling this brochure, however the producers do not warrant or represent that the brochure is free from errors or omissions. The producers do not accept responsibility or liability for omissions or errors in the publication. Printed June 2014.

About

Prom Country Visitor Information Centres

Prom Country

Walking Trails

visitpromcountry.com.au

1800 630 704 (toll free)

[email protected]

Leongatha Community & Visitor Information CentreMemorial Hall Complex, McCartin Street LEONGATHA

12 Silkstone Road KORUMBURRA Cnr McDonald & Main Streets FOSTER

prom country walking trails · prom’ as it is commonly referred, is one of victoria’s...

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