Waterfalls
Victoria has many spectacular waterfalls — from the popular MacKenzie Falls in Grampians National Park to the more remote Raymond Falls in Snowy River National Park.
High rainfall in winter and spring generates spectacular waterfalls, while in summer and times of drought some falls are reduced to a mere trickle over rocky walls.
Many of Victoria’s most significant waterfalls are protected within national and state parks, and are generally easily accessible via marked tracks and boardwalks.
Hopkins Falls, near Warrnambool, and Trentham Falls, near Daylesford are both impressive waterfalls not located within parks and reserves.
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One of Victoria's highest waterfalls, Steavenson Falls descends 84 metres to the bush and fern-fringed Steavenson River below. They are a popular attraction both by day and night, when they are illuminated by floodlights.
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Deep in the Wombat State Forest and just a short drive from the township of Trentham, you can find the state's highest single drop waterfall - Trentham Falls.
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Don't miss the spectacular waterfalls and cascades between coastal Lorne and the heart of the Otways.
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Some of Victoria's largest and most spectacular waterfalls can be found within The Grampians region.
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Gippsland is home to Agnes Falls, the highest single span waterfall in Victoria. Head to Tooronga Falls north of Noojee or Little River Falls in Snowy River country.
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