Lynda's Guidebook
Playground
Chill out in Mirimbah Park – located at the base of Mt Buller and Mt Stirling, on the banks of the Delatite River, Mirimbah Park is equipped with a kid’s playground, toilet block, plus free BBQ’s and shelters for entertaining all the family.
Dip your feet in the refreshing waters of the Delatite River after a mountain bike ride or walk, or maybe cast a line in the river and see what you catch.
7 moradores locais recomendam
Mirimbah park and playground
Chill out in Mirimbah Park – located at the base of Mt Buller and Mt Stirling, on the banks of the Delatite River, Mirimbah Park is equipped with a kid’s playground, toilet block, plus free BBQ’s and shelters for entertaining all the family.
Dip your feet in the refreshing waters of the Delatite River after a mountain bike ride or walk, or maybe cast a line in the river and see what you catch.
Sightseeing
Buller Gnome Roam - Take a self-guided tour of the mystical gnome world of the mountain village and if you’re lucky catch a glimpse of resident Mt Buller gnomes, learn about their favourite places to play as well as some interesting facts about the gnome way of life.
Get a copy of the Mt Buller Gnome Roam keepsake booklet available from Alpine Central Office.
Take a Hike - There's no better way to unlock the secrets of the High Country than on your own two feet.
Some of our favourites would be a walk to the Mt Buller Summit on the Summit Nature Walk, maybe an adventure down Little Buller Spur ski run and climb Mt Little Buller. Or why not visit Mt Stirling and experience the breathtaking view back toward the Mt Buller Resort.
Visit Telephone Box Junction and Mt Stirling – take a side trip to Mt Stirling, grab a coffee from the Stirling Café (open 10am – 3pm weekends and public holidays) at Telephone Box Junction, or visit the iconic Craig’s Hut just off the Circuit Road, and create your own Man from Snow River Instagram story! All details visit the dedicated Mt Stirling website https://www.mtstirling.com.au/
20 moradores locais recomendam
Mount Buller
Buller Gnome Roam - Take a self-guided tour of the mystical gnome world of the mountain village and if you’re lucky catch a glimpse of resident Mt Buller gnomes, learn about their favourite places to play as well as some interesting facts about the gnome way of life.
Get a copy of the Mt Buller Gnome Roam keepsake booklet available from Alpine Central Office.
Take a Hike - There's no better way to unlock the secrets of the High Country than on your own two feet.
Some of our favourites would be a walk to the Mt Buller Summit on the Summit Nature Walk, maybe an adventure down Little Buller Spur ski run and climb Mt Little Buller. Or why not visit Mt Stirling and experience the breathtaking view back toward the Mt Buller Resort.
Visit Telephone Box Junction and Mt Stirling – take a side trip to Mt Stirling, grab a coffee from the Stirling Café (open 10am – 3pm weekends and public holidays) at Telephone Box Junction, or visit the iconic Craig’s Hut just off the Circuit Road, and create your own Man from Snow River Instagram story! All details visit the dedicated Mt Stirling website https://www.mtstirling.com.au/
The rocky escarpment high above the King Valley was the hideout of Harry Power, a notorious but ‘gentlemanly’ bushranger of the 1860s.
From the Mansfield-Whitfield Road a three kilometre trip along a gravel road brings you to a parking area with picnic tables and toilets.
There are two lookout points providing sweeping views of the surrounding mountain and valley landscape.
The first lookout has wheelchair access.
A short walk (0.4kilometre) with a series of ladders takes you to a viewing platform at the northern most point of the rocky outcrop.
It is easy to imagine why Power chose this site for a hideout.
There is also a 20 minute return walk through the bush to a waterhole amongst beautiful rocky ledges. Follow the path near the toilets in a westerly direction.
26 moradores locais recomendam
Powers Lookout S.R.
The rocky escarpment high above the King Valley was the hideout of Harry Power, a notorious but ‘gentlemanly’ bushranger of the 1860s.
From the Mansfield-Whitfield Road a three kilometre trip along a gravel road brings you to a parking area with picnic tables and toilets.
There are two lookout points providing sweeping views of the surrounding mountain and valley landscape.
The first lookout has wheelchair access.
A short walk (0.4kilometre) with a series of ladders takes you to a viewing platform at the northern most point of the rocky outcrop.
It is easy to imagine why Power chose this site for a hideout.
There is also a 20 minute return walk through the bush to a waterhole amongst beautiful rocky ledges. Follow the path near the toilets in a westerly direction.