Natural wonders

Agnes Falls is a spectacular waterfall that cascades over a series of rocks over a 59 metre drop. It is a fantastic sight, especially after periods of heavy rain

Buchan Caves is the ideal site for families who are taking children into caves for the first time, but they are also spectacular enough to satisfy the appetite of even the keenest geologist.

What sets Lake Surprise apart from other lakes is its interesting geological history: this lake lies in the crater of a volcano that has been long dormant.

Lake Tali Karng is a magical-sounding name for a freshwater lake nestled between hills, high up in the Victorian Alps. Accessible only by foot, it is known as the ‘hidden lake’.

There is nothing quite like the feeling that you are standing on top of the world. Atop The Horn, at Mount Buffalo, with its sweeping 360 degree views of the Australian Alps and plateaus...

The Organ Pipes National Park, like its musical instrument namesake, is guaranteed to impress, for the basalt columns that give the park its name indeed resemble the magnificent pipes of organs found in the world’s grandest cathedrals.

To see these rainforests at their best, visiting in the cooler months is recommended, as the numerous waterfalls that are scattered throughout the park are spectacular after periods of rain.

This amazing spectacle is a drawcard for photographers as the vivid images taken here are so unusual and spectacular and unlike anything else in Victoria.

Whichever way you get there, the view from The Pinnacle lookout, at 1100 metres above sea level, will astound you.

Sealers Cove is found in one of Victoria’s most prized and loved national parks: Wilsons Promontory National Park. It is nestled on the eastern side of the Prom, across from Tidal River.

This terrific park has something for everyone with a sense of adventure. The most outstanding feature of this park is, of course, the spectacular Werribee Gorge, a 300 metre-deep ravine with the Werribee River meandering through it.