Bunyip State Park: Difference between revisions
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The terrain in the park is mostly dense forest and swampy heathland, with [[Prickly Tea-Tree]], [[Mountain Ash]] and [[Mealy Stringybark]] present. |
The terrain in the park is mostly dense forest and swampy heathland, with [[Prickly Tea-Tree]], [[Mountain Ash]] and [[Mealy Stringybark]] present. |
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Camping is available at Nash Creek Camping Area and Dyers Picnic Ground under towering [[Mountain Ash]]. Black Snake Creek Road runs through the centre of the park from East to West. To the South of Black Snake Creek Road the park is suitable for walking, mountain bike riding and horse riding. To the North for trail bike and four wheel driving. [http://www.parkweb.vic.gov.au/1park_display.cfm?park=76 Parks Victoria] have a few maps with suggested rides, drives and walks. |
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==Sources== |
==Sources== |
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Revision as of 10:43, 3 February 2008
Bunyip State Park is a 166 square kilometre state park 65 km east of Melbourne, near the town of Gembrook. The area was used for logging from 1898 until 1990, and was turned into a state park two years later. The park is named after the Bunyip, an Aboriginal mythical creature.
The terrain in the park is mostly dense forest and swampy heathland, with Prickly Tea-Tree, Mountain Ash and Mealy Stringybark present.
Camping is available at Nash Creek Camping Area and Dyers Picnic Ground under towering Mountain Ash. Black Snake Creek Road runs through the centre of the park from East to West. To the South of Black Snake Creek Road the park is suitable for walking, mountain bike riding and horse riding. To the North for trail bike and four wheel driving. Parks Victoria have a few maps with suggested rides, drives and walks.