Visit Victoria.
You'll love every piece of Victoria

Rivers, lakes and waterways

Gippsland Lakes

The Yarra River runs from the ranges through Melbourne to Port Phillip Bay. A walk along it takes you past the famous MCG sporting venue, the botanic gardens, attractions and eating precincts.

The Murray River is Australia’s longest navigable river, is famous for sandy beaches, paddle steamers, and forms most of the northern border of the state, separating Victoria from New South Wales.

Lakes
The Gippsland Lakes , in the east of the state, are the largest system of inland waterways in Australia. A great place to watch birds and enjoy water sports, the system is comprised of five main lakes that cover more than 400 square kilometres, and are fed by four different rivers. A narrow strip of sand dunes, known as the Ninety Mile Beach, separates the lakes from Bass Strait.

More
A number of other significant lake and waterways in Victoria are the Glenelg River and Lake Eildon and Lake Hume, both water catchment reservoirs.

Murray River

The Murray River

Explore one of the world's longest navigable rivers and home to plentiful animal and bird life. Unwind and enjoy a cruise, a ski, a paddle or a sandy beach.

Gippsland Lakes

Gippsland Lakes

Make the most of the largest inland network of waterways in Australia. Spend your holiday on board a cruiser or enjoy a range of water-based activities.

Lake Eildon

Lake Eildon

Lake Eildon is a favourite destination for water sports enthusiasts. Water skiing, sailboarding and fishing are all popular pastimes on the lake.

Glenelg River

Glenelg River

Explore the Glenelg River as it winds its way through a spectacular limestone gorge.