You are here

Home > Explore > Parks map search > Dandenong Ranges National Park > Things to do > One Tree Hill Picnic Ground

One Tree Hill Picnic Ground

Loading

Loading map

Parks Victoria does not guarantee that this data is without flaw of any kind and therefore disclaims all liability which may arise from you relying upon this information

One Tree Hill is a small picnic ground at the top of the 1000 steps/Kokoda Track Memorial Walk.

Accessibility information

There are two designated disabled parking spaces next to the park access gate. Both of these spaces are standard width with no loading areas. There is a grass verge beside each that may be used.

disabled carparking

There are three accessible picnic tables. They are a square design with one open end. The electric barbecue has a working height of 900 millimetres.

picnic area

picnic area - table and bbq

 

There is a picnic pavilion beyond the barbecue which does not contain any accessible picnic tables.

picnic table in shelter

Down the hill on the left hand side of the barbecue area is an accessible unisex toilet. The room is small but it does have wheelchair space beside the toilet. It is fitted with side and rear grab bars and an accessible hand basin.

toilet - inside

The direct path from the parking area contains steps. There is a wider horseshoe path but the surface is rough.

path

Share your information

Do you have any information you would like to contribute to the community? If so please edit this area to add information other visitors might find useful

This area is open to contribution by members of this site. As such, Parks Victoria does not guarantee this information is without flaw of any kind and therefore disclaims all liability which may arise from you relying upon this information

Visitor experiences

What's on

Submit an event at One Tree Hill Picnic Ground

Create an event
Click to view the news RSS feed.

120,000 international visitors to depart Point Cook by World Migratory Bird Day

09 May 2013

About 120,000 birds arrived at Victorian wetlands during early spring from as far afield as Siberia and Japan. More than 30,000 of them take up residence in the Port Phillip areas of Cheetham Wetlands, Werribee, Swan Bay, Edwards Point and Mud Island. The birds rest and feed during the Northern hemisphere winter, …

View all latest news