Lower Glenelg National Park

Lower Glenelg National Park, located in the Western District of Victoria, Australia, is a national park sprawling over 27,300 hectares (67,000 acres) of land.

This magnificent natural habitat is situated approximately 323 kilometres (201 mi) west of Melbourne and offers various features that make it a must-visit destination for nature lovers.

The park's major attraction is the Glenelg River gorge. Here, visitors can enjoy spectacular views of the river and the gorge walls while hiking along the park's well-maintained trails. There are also several lookout points within the park where visitors can get an unparalleled view of the surroundings.

Another highlight of Lower Glenelg National Park is the Princess Margaret Rose Cave. This natural wonder features an extensive range of stunning limestone formations and underground streams. With an experienced guide, visitors can explore the caves, learning about the fascinating geological history of the area.

A significant portion of the Great South West Walk passes through the park, making it an excellent destination for hikers and walkers. The track runs for 250 kilometres around the region and takes visitors through some of Victoria's most beautiful natural areas.

The park features abundant wildlife, including species such as Eastern Grey Kangaroos and Koalas. Land within the Lower Glenelg National Park and neighboring areas, such as the Discovery Bay Coastal Park and Nelson Streamside Reserve, were listed as a Ramsar site known as the Glenelg Estuary and Discovery Bay Ramsar Site on 28 February 2018. This designation acknowledges the area's global significance as an essential habitat for migratory birds.

The Lower Glenelg National Park abuts the Cobboboonee National Park in the east and the Lower Glenelg River Conservation Park across