Proclaimed in 1967, Morwell National Park is an area of natural beauty that is also suitable for passive recreational activities. The park has regional significance as one of the few remaining areas of remnant vegetation in the Strzelecki Ranges. Things to Do
The best way to enjoy the park is to walk through it. A self-guided nature walk through Fosters Gully provides the visitor with detailed information on the variety of plants and animals found in the park. The walk begins at the Kerry Road picnic area and takes about an hour to complete, Stringybark Ridge Track also begins from the Kerry Road Picnic area. The Billys Creek area of the park also offers interesting walks. Camping is not permitted. Heritage
Morwell National Park and surrounding area was occupied by the Woollum Woollum Clan who used the area to hunt possums for food and skins. Artefacts from these times have been found in the surrounding areas. Europeans settled here in the 1840s and cleared land for grazing. Remnants of saw mills and mining can be seen today. Looking After the Park - All native plants, animals, cultural and historic sites and natural features are protected.
- Take your rubbish with you.
- Dogs, horses and other pets are not permitted in the park.
- Firearms are not permitted in the park.
- Please keep to designated tracks.
- Keep on the tracks at all times.
- Trail bikes are not permitted in the park.
- School groups should contact the park prior to visiting.
- Leave the park as you find it.
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