Errinundra National Park

Errinundra National Park is closed due to active fires in the area and the closure of major road access points. Access to the surrounding area may be restricted due to fire-fighting activity. For latest information on fires go to www.emergency.vic.gov.au.

Errinundra National Park offers tranquil walks and scenic drives. It preserves the largest remaining stand of cool temperate rainforest in Victoria as well as ancient tall, wet eucalypt forests. The majority of the park is accessible only in the drier months. In winter, rain and snow generally make the unsealed roads impassable.

Things to do
– Take a self-guided walk through the heart of the rainforest at Errinundra Saddle
– Enjoy a scenic drive which closely follows the route taken by the explorer Walter Baldwin Spencer.
– Enjoy superb views from Mount Morris, Ellery View and Ocean View Lookout.
– Admire ancient forests of plum pine and the granite tors of Goonmirk Rocks.
– Explore a range of walking tracks for a closer view of the forest giants.

Before you go
Conditions can change in parks for many reasons. For the latest information on changes to local conditions, please visit the relevant park page on the Parks Victoria website.

Due to current health advice on social distancing, please contact the business for the most up to date information regarding opening times and services.

Facts

Address:Errinundra Road, Club Terrace, Victoria, 3889

Official Website: https://www.parks.vic.gov.au/places-to-see/parks/errinundra-national-park
Cost: See Website
Open Hours:Open 24 hours

Wiki

The Errinundra National Park is a national park located in the Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia. The 26,875-hectare (66,410-acre)[1] national park is situated 373 kilometres (232 mi) east of Melbourne via the Princes Highway[2] and is centred on the Errinundra Plateau, a southwards extension of the Monaro Tablelands of New South Wales.

Features

The Errinundra National Park preserves the largest remaining cool temperate rainforest in Victoria and supports some of South Eastern Australia’s most spectacular old growth forests. There are also many rare and threatened species of flora and fauna, including powerful owls, tiger quolls and long-footed potoroos.

Cool and warm temperate rainforest, wet open forest, montane forests and woodlands are the dominant vegetation communities. There is also a sub-alpine wetland.

The majority of the park is accessible only in the drier months. In winter, rain and snow generally make the unsealed roads impassable.

There has been extensive logging of all forest types surrounding the park including Brown Mountain forest and there have been some instances of logging within the national park’s boundaries due to administrative errors. In addition, logging occurred in many areas before the national park was established.

Map Location