The peak of Mt Feathertop (1922m) lies to the right. The 11km (each way) walk along 'The Razorback' is a popular one.

Suburban Melbourne's quietest beach...

I go here every weekend! It’s a gorgeous place

This farmland was intentailly flooded for a dam decades ago, only to be revealed again after extended drought.

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The lakes here are an amazing site for bird watching – from waterbirds to mallee fowl and various raptors.

Male Bush wallaby

my habitat! ( i love the ice world)

Columnar basalt has always been one of my favorite sights. Almost every column is five-sided throughout the deposits. But every once in a while, there will be a six-sided one. I wonder how, and why, that works out that way.

One of the few areas of native white cypress pine.

moana vibes

A red-necked wallaby sits back for a rest in the sun, thawing after a 0C Winter morning.

Lovely

River red gums like this can be several hundred years old.

Another Melbourne gem and a great place to see kangaroos at dusk.

An old worker's hut under moonlight, with some red highlights from the campfire. Formerly called Saint Arnaud Range NP.

A great place for quiet beaches and koala spotting!

Grass trees in Spring flower. Some are straight, some like to 'squirm'!

Two climbers on Ozymandias (grade 22 M4). This is Australia's most popular aid climbing route. Some people take 4 days for the 280m ascent.

A hairpin banksia

Eastern Shingleback.

A volcanic crater lake, with much indigenous history. Formerly known as Mount Eccles NP.

A great place for a stroll on a hot Summer's day, being 5-10C cooler than Melbourne. Easy public transport access too.

The river from the poem and the film, though the film didn't show this river!

Would love to visit

View of Mt Abrupt at the south end of 'The Gramps'.

This is a road! Seasonal flooding of the Murray River creates some painterly reflections.

The remains of a wooden ramp used during salt mining. The pink colour is an algae. You may notice some stars too – this is a moonlit shot...

Under those trees is 'Victoria's Uluru'.

Can you see the three red kangaroos?