- Pleasure driving along 'The Boulevard', which follows the northern bank of the river, through forests of Brown Stringybark, Manna Gum and lush tree-fern lined gullies, is a beautiful way to discover the Park.
- Camping at Hiscocks Crossing and picnicking along 'The Boulevard' is popular
- Fishing is challenging, with species such as Redfin and Rainbow Trout to be caught. Freshwater crayfish are also found in the river
- Bushwalking through the Park is relaxing and enjoyable. There are numerous bird species to view and vegetation types to discover. A return 2.5 km nature trail from the Hiscocks Crossing camping area takes you along the river's edge through lush vegetation and then higher up into wet and dry sclerophyll forests
- Nature study in the variety of habitats makes the area valuable for students and photography enthusiasts alike. A quiet observer can discover a range of animals and botanists can enjoy the floristic diversity of the region.
Looking after the park
- All native animals and plants are protected
- Fires may be lit only in fireplaces provided
- Firearms are not permitted in the park
- Vehicles must stay on formed roads
- Removal of wood or plants from the park is prohibited
- Leave the park as you find it
Precautions:
- keep to the tracks provided as there are areas of poor drainage that require stabilisation
- wear appropriate clothing to guard against the leeches that inhabit damp areas
- be cautious when entering as the descent from the Greenwald end of the park is steep
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.