Croajingolong National Park covers 87,500 hectares and extends for 100 km along the wilderness coast of Victoria's East Gippsland. It protects remote beaches, tall forests, heathland, rainforest, estuaries and granite peaks.
Things to do
* The track network allows visitors to explore the park on a variety of short or long walks. Walkers intending to try part or all of the Wilderness Coast Walk need to obtain a permit from Parks Victoria.
* Rivers and inlets offer the safest swimming, but beware of strong currents near entrance areas.
* Fishing is permitted in the park. A Recreational Fishing Licence is required for all Victorian waters.
* Some of Australia's best flat-water canoeing can be enjoyed on the rivers and inlets of the park.
* The park's variety of flora and fauna make it excellent for all aspects of nature studies and photography.
Camping
* Bookings are required for camping during peak periods and year-round fees apply.
* All food, and in some cases water, need to be taken in. Access to camping areas is by rough gravel roads which may be closed to vehicles after heavy rain.
Commercial facilities and accommodation are available in the townships of Cann River, Bemm River, Genoa and Mallacoota. Point Hicks lighthouse also offers accommodation.
For the latest information on track closures and park access, please see the Parks Victoria website. Be bushfire smart. Follow the Parks Victoria checklist before travelling.
Croajingolong National Park covers 87,500 hectares and extends for 100 km along the wilderness coast of Victoria's East Gippsland. It protects remote beaches, tall forests, heathland, rainforest, estuaries and granite peaks.
