Lower Glenelg National Park

The Glenelg River flows through limestone gorges within the national park, creating deep channels bordered by steep cliffs and dense forest areas.

The Australian government established Lower Glenelg National Park in 1969 to safeguard the natural ecosystems and the Glenelg River's limestone formations.

The park stands on Gunditjmara People's traditional land, where Parks Victoria acknowledges their ongoing connection and role in maintaining the natural environment.

Visitors can access multiple camping grounds along the river, including Battersby and McLennans Punt, which offer facilities for fishing and water activities.

The Princess Margaret Rose Cave system within the park contains intricate limestone formations that have developed over millions of years.

Location: Victoria

Inception: 1989

Elevation above the sea: 144 m

Operator: Parks Victoria

Website: http://parkweb.vic.gov.au/1park_display.cfm?park=135

GPS coordinates: -38.06610,141.28900

Latest update: March 2, 2025 19:54