Eildon Spillway

Eildon Spillway in Eildon, Victoria is a rock and earth-fill embankment dam with a controlled spillway.

It is built across the Goulburn River, located between the regional towns of Mansfield and Eildon within Lake Eildon National Park, in the Alpine region of Victoria, Australia. The lake itself is a marvel, having six times the volume of water held by Sydney Harbour and a shoreline spanning over 515 KM.

The Eildon Spillway and embankment offer charming and impressive views of Lake Eildon and the peaceful ponds underneath. The lookout has seating facilities where you can comfortably observe the panoramic surroundings. Informational boards present there provide visitors with much-needed knowledge about the dam's history and creation.

Lake Eildon National Park's primary attraction is its impressive 28,000 hectares of picturesque rolling hills. The park offers picnic, barbecue, and toilet facilities to accommodate visitors' needs. There are uncountable spots around the lake where tourists can indulge in boating and recreational activities, making it an exciting adventure venue. You can typically find activities like water skiing, houseboating, fishing, jet skiing, and sailboarding.

Visiting Eildon Spillway and National Park during the summer months of December to February is an ideal choice since the weather is warm and sunny, perfect for water activities. The lake is abuzz with people during this time. Eildon is conveniently accessible via road, driving 140 km northeast of Melbourne. The small town of Eildon is adjacent to Lake Eildon, and here, travelers can find ample accommodation