Discover the best top things to do in Nelson, Australia including Lower Glenelg National Park, Discovery Bay Coastal Park, Ocean Beach, Estuary Beach, Donovans Landing, Rennick State Forest, Nelson Boat and Canoe Hire, Nelson River Cruises.
4.5 based on 24 reviews
The Glenelg River has carved a spectacular limestone gorge through the heart of Lower Glenelg National Park. Immerse yourself in the tranquil beauty of the landscape. Camp riverside and go fishing, paddle the Glenelg River Canoe Trail, follow the Great South West Walk or visit the spectacular Princess Margaret Rose Cave. Discover the unique beauty found within the lower reaches of the Glenelg River – from jagged limestone cliffs to riverside gum trees harbouring koalas. See the area on foot by tackling the Great South West Walk. Set out on a day, overnight or multi-day journey. If you don't have time to canoe or walk the river, a drive along its course is also spectacular. There are picnic areas to stop and take it all in.
Unique. The visit to Lower Glenelg National Park was one of the best trips ever to a Park. It is the healthiest Park I have ever seen. The Glenelg Road from Nelson although unsealed is easy to drive on. At the time of our visit there was no one camping at the different sites, so I am unsure if it would be as nice dropping into the little picnic sites with tents etc scattered everywhere. We had every stop to ourselves, and at two stops a wallaby came to visit. The River was murky and brown after flooding upstream however the raw beauty of the environment, fauna and flora is breathtaking. What also topped it off is on the fringe we saw a flock of tailed cockatoos, which was beautiful to see. The Park office is in the middle of it, so I guess that's why the place is well cared for. It's on the revisit list for us.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Discovery Bay Coastal Park offers a range of coastal environments with spectacular scenic values, including rugged cliffs, extensive beaches, mobile dune fields, wetlands and woodland forest communities. Victoria's highest coastal cliffs and the Cape Nelson lighthouse are located at the eastern end of Discovery Bay. The Cape Bridgewater fur seal colony is also a significant feature of the Park. A significant dune system extends from Nelson to Whites Beach limiting vehicle access to a few locations.
4.0 based on 4 reviews
Great little fishing platform has been setup here with benches and even fishing rod holders. The bream seem to like prawns, but there are lots of little ones and not very many big ones. Kids had a great time catching the little ones. Didn't catch any that came close to legal. Nice spot for a picnic with a bbq and some swings as well.
5.0 based on 5 reviews
4.5 based on 30 reviews
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.