Lower Goulburn National Park.
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- Following heavy rain and floods earlier in the year, all areas of Lower Goulburn National Park have have now re-opened. Do not drive through any residual water. Drive responsibly as edges are still soft. Do not camp too close to the river bank. Do not park or camp under trees . Be aware of the risk of falling trees and branches.
at Lower Goulburn National Park.
Friday 20 April, 2012 | - Nearby Shepparton Regional Park is now open. All of the Shepparton Regional park is open except Mooroopna Common due to excess water covering tracks. Any areas that are still wet and have residual water on them are not to be travelled through. Some tracks may still have some debris on them and caution is to be used when travelling on them. Do not camp too close to the river bank and to stay out from under trees. Falling trees may still occur due to wet soil conditions. Be mindful of parking.
at Lower Goulburn National Park.
Wednesday 28 March, 2012 | - Due to recent flooding, mosquito-borne disease is on the rise in Victoria. Find out how you can protect yourself.
at Lower Goulburn National Park.
Friday 9 March, 2012 | - Test results have confirmed the presence of blue-green algae at Reedy Swamp in Lower Goulburn National Park. As a result, water-based activities such as swimming and fishing are strongly discouraged. Blue-green algae occur naturally and can be dangerous to humans and animals. Characteristic signs of algae contact are skin rashes or itchiness; sore eyes, ears and nose; or, if swallowed, nausea or vomiting. As a precaution, visitors should adhere to warning signs at key access points to the swamp and avoid direct contact with the water.
at Lower Goulburn National Park.
Tuesday 17 January, 2012 |
This section of the Goulburn River is lined with River Red Gums and is an important wildlife corridor linking the mountains of the Great Dividing Range to the Murray River.
The picturesque river has narrow strips of vegetation along its meandering banks, with the adjoining River Red Gum forests and woodlands providing a striking contrast to the adjacent farmland.
The forests along the lower reaches of the Goulburn River are ideal for camping, fishing and canoeing.
Note: The map above shows the former Goulburn River, Yambuna Bridge Streamside Reserve. This will be updated soon.
Aboriginal Traditional Owners
Parks Victoria acknowledges the Aboriginal Traditional Owners of Victoria - including its parks and reserves. Through their cultural traditions, Aboriginal people maintain their connection to their ancestral lands and waters. Further information is available from Aboriginal Affairs Victoria AAV and Native Title Services Victoria
Related publications
Visitor experiences
Friends help blitz invasive weeds at You Yangs
09 May 2012
Community groups recently joined forces with Parks Victoria to tackle invasive weeds and protect biodiversity in a Boneseed Blitz at You Yangs Regional Park. The Friends of the You Yangs organised the community working bee to help contain the spread of Boneseed in the park. Nicole Urbanski from the Friends …
Park Statistics
- Established
September 1986
- Area
148.3ha