The Mitchell Region in Victoria, Australia, is home to the stunning Mitchell River National Park, a 14,250-hectare protected area in the Gippsland region known for its impressive river scenery, serene rainforest gullies, and rugged landscapes. The park offers visitors opportunities to observe a diverse range of indigenous flora and fauna in their natural habitat. It is part of the jointly managed parks within Gippsland, recognizing the Gunaikurnai people's Aboriginal Title and their role as custodians of the land.
Visitors to the park can engage in various nature-based activities such as hiking, mountain biking, boating, four-wheel driving, indigenous culture tours, birdwatching, and more. Camping facilities are available for those looking to immerse themselves in the natural environment and spend a night under the stars. For adventure seekers, the Mitchell River provides thrilling canoeing and rafting opportunities.
Nearby, the picturesque town of Tallarook offers additional attractions including the Great Victorian Rail Trail, Tallarook Arboretum, and Boulton Flora Reserve, providing visitors with more opportunities to explore and enjoy the natural beauty of the region.