Neds Corner Station, Nature reserve in northwestern Victoria, Australia.
Neds Corner Station is a nature reserve covering about 30,000 hectares along the Murray River in northwestern Victoria. The land adjoins Murray-Sunset National Park and includes River Red Gum forests, Black Box floodplain woodlands, and mallee vegetation types.
Edward Meade Bagot established the station in 1849 for cattle raising initially. The operation later shifted to sheep farming, with riverboats transporting wool along the Murray River.
The land belongs to Ngintait Country, where Aboriginal people managed and lived on this territory for thousands of years before European arrival. Their connection to the landscape remains visible in place names and the way the land is cared for today.
The reserve offers walking trails through different ecosystems and provides a habitat for wildlife. Visitors should bring suitable clothing and water, as the area can be dry and sun-exposed.
Scientists have discovered 21 previously unknown species here, including a new daisy variety. These findings reveal that the region still holds many hidden natural secrets.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
