Discover multiple different walks in a lush forest environment.
Mount Worth is situated approximately 125km southeast of Melbourne between Korumburra and Warragul.
Situated on the western rim of the Strzelecki Ranges, Mount Worth State Park encompasses 1040 hectares of Mountain Ash Forest and regenerating native bush. There are a number of walks within Mount Worth State Park that range is distance and difficulty level. The walks explore a variety of native vegetation and many incorporate historical interpretations.
For specific Information regarding this State Park, please see the Parks Victoria webpage here: Mount Worth State Park. Please also check for updates on closures within the park by clicking the orange tab “this area has reported issues” (where present).
1.8km – 1 hour return
Commencing at the Moonlight Creek picnic area this trail follows the route of a timber tramway through Mountain Ash Forest and fern filled gullies. This walk includes the includes the Standing Giant, a huge Mountain Ash with a girth of 7 metres.
8.5km – 3 hours return
Commencing at Moonlight Creek picnic area, this walk combines Moonlight Creek Track and Moonlight Divide Track to form a walking circuit. It is a strenuous walk suitable for more experience walkers. the Moonlight Divide Track climbs steeply to the ridge and leads through regenerating Mountain Ash Forest with a dense understorey of Dogwood, Daisy Bush and Blackwood. Moonlight Creek Track follows a trickling mountain stream through lush fern gullies, to the sites of old timber mills.
1.6km one way – 1 hour return
This walk is an extension of the Giant’s Circuit and takes you through regenerating Mountain Ash forest and along the tree fern lined Clark Creek.
800m one way – 40 minutes return
Commencing at the far end of the Moonlight Creek picnic area this track meanders through forest of Mountain Ash and Blackwood to Maslins’s Mill site. Suitable for people with limited mobility.
There are many more walking tracks to be discovered in South Gippsland.
Some are short, some are long, some are suitable for cycling, and all are a great way to enjoy time in our beautiful part of the world.
