Things to see and do Victoria

This park is Australia's largest red gommiers forest. You will be seduced by local fauna and flora and you can even take a canoe in the wet season. Authorized and free camping throughout the park. The grounds are equipped with toilets, picnic tables and barbecues.

This national park is the second in Victoria by its area (6 330 km ²). With its wide open landscape, its breathtaking sunsets and star nights, its immensity and isolation will ask for more than one day of exploration. The 4 x 4 is required to reach Pink Lakes where you will find a summary campsite.

The Ballarat Museum of Fine Art has the reputation of being one of the finest and most prestigious in Australia outside the major capital cities (Canberra, Melbourne & Sydney). The museum was founded in 1884, and James Oddie, one of the ^first gold miners to arrive in Ballarat, contributed greatly to the museum's success by donating numerous works of art. The museum also showcases traditional and recent Aboriginal art. In conclusion, a visit to this museum is a must! Guided tours are organized on a regular basis. Store and café on site.

Wildlife Wonders gives you the opportunity to discover Great Otway National Park and its wildlife. A curator will guide you on a 75-minute walk through the nature reserve. You're sure to see koalas and many other animals in their natural habitat. Sunrise and sunset tours can also be booked in advance. An eco-responsible and ethical tour, with all profits going to the Cape Otway Conservation Ecology Centre.

The library has continued to attract crowds of students for over one hundred and fifty years (it opened its doors to the public in 1856). It was Lieutenant-Governor Charles Joseph La Trobe who initiated the building project in 1853, and the building's best-known room, the Trobe Reading Room, bears his name. The building changed its name over the years, eventually becoming the State Library Victoria, and it also expanded, resulting today in an impressive building where it's easy to get lost!

In 2015, a new art movement emerged in Australia involving the creation of works of art on silos or watertowers. The Australian Silo Art Trail now stretches over 8,500 km, and there are now over 100 water towers part of the movement. In Horsham, the silo painting was completed in 2022 and celebrates Yanggendyinanyuk, an Aboriginal leader born in 1834. On the way to and from St Arnaud, you'll be able to see other achievements.