51. Snowy River NATIONAL PARK Wild landscapes put on a spectacular show in the Snowy River National Park, where you can kayak through rocky gorges, hike through dramatic landscapes, or turn up the adrenaline on an epic 4WD adventure. Highlights include the Tulloch Ard Lookout Walk, for its jaw dropping views, or the spectacular cascade of Raymond Creek Falls, plunging 20 metres into a deep, clear pool below. Little by name, but certainly not by nature! The Little River Gorge is Victoria’s deepest at 600 metres deep - check it out on the short but steep Little River Gorge Walk. McKillops Bridge A popular scenic route from Buchan through McKillops Bridge to Orbost forms an adventurous loop. This drive offers travelers stunning views of rugged landscapes, river crossings, and untouched wilderness. The 255m long heritage-listed McKillops Bridge was built in the 1930s to allow vehicles – and more importantly livestock – to cross the Snowy River on their passage between Victoria and NSW. The bridge spans a spectacular, deep gorge of the upper Snowy River, near its junction with Deddick River and makes a great swimming spot, complete with wide sandy beaches with shallow rock pools. It is one of the few places in the Snowy River National Park with access to the Snowy River by conventional vehicle, making it a popular launching place for experienced canoeists to explore downstream. Errinundra NATIONAL PARK & SURROUNDS At a whopping 1000m above sea level Errinundra National Park is often - quite literally - a walk through the clouds. Here you can explore ancient old growth forests, dipping through pockets of mist-shrouded rainforest by foot or four-wheel-drive. Due to high rainfall taking its toll on unsealed roads, the park is generally only accessible in drier months, so be sure to check the Parks Victoria website before you go: www.parks.vic.gov.au. McKillops Bridge Little River Gorge
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