
The camping on the Snowy River requires self reliance. Bush camping faclities are provided at Balley Hooley, MacKillop Bridge, Raymond Falls and Waratah Flat. Camping is also permitted in the park away from the main camping areas.


Before embarking on your 4WD trip always:
To protect the environment and for your safety, many of the 4WD tracks in the park are closed during the wetter winter months. Check road conditions before any trip.The Deddick Trail and Bowen Track access some of the most diverse and remote areas in the park. These challenging yet rewarding 4WD tracks are suitable for well equipped, experienced drivers

Snowy River Cycling will take you on a journey through the mountains, forests and tiny communities of Far East Gippsland Victoria, where the Snowy River carves a valley through the mountains before meeting the sea. From high alpine meadows and yawning mountain valleys to lush rainforest and a wild coastline, this tour will have you riding some of Australia’s most spectacular scenery.
The ultimate canoe journey takes you through the Snowy River National Park that takes in majestic gorges, pristine white sandy beaches and exciting white water. Standard: Moderate to challenging. The most popular section is from MacKillop Bridge to the Buchan River junction at Balley Hooley.
Ensure you use highly skilled and qualified Instructors or professionals to help you canoe the snowy. Click on the image for more details

FISHING SNOWY RIVER COUNTRY
Fish from a boat from Marlo and you can look forward to hooking a big one in the costal river lagoon. During holidays, the Marlo boat ramp is usually a hive of fishing activity . It does not get any better than fishing the estuary.
Fishing up in the higher reaches of Snowy River Country offer you the chance to bag the elusive brown or rainbow trout. Cool waters and pristine wilderness offer these beauties a delightful home. The Parks Victoria documentation states that fishing can be "disappointing" along the upper snowy area.
Paddle Steamers were a part of the golden age of steam. When you visit Orbost and Marlo, you can read this great local history and ride on the modern day Curlip.
This book was written by May Leatch a local historian as a part of a large community project which built a new paddle steamer, PS Curlip II, styled on the original built almost 120 years ago.
Click the image to visit the website