Dining Experience - Conference Centre - Yarra Valley - Trawool Valley Resort

Trawool Valley Resort

8150 Goulburn Valley Highway,
Trawool, Victoria, AU,
Phone: +61 3 5792 1444
Fax: +61 3 5792 1643

Surrounding Area

Trawool Valley has been heritage listed for it's scenic and geological significance.

Seymour

The Seymour Visitors centre can be contacted on (03) 5799-0233 or visit www.seymour.org.au

The township of Seymour has several permanent attractions and seasonal activities.

The old Post Office now houses a fine art gallery and a restaurant.

The Seymour Railway Heritage Centre is dedicated to preserving Victorian railway rolling stock in operating condition so that it can run on the main line railway network in a heritage environment for the benefit of the people of Victoria.

In addition to the township there is a wide selection of attractions and parks with river frontage that are open to the public. Some of these are:

Australian Light Horse Memorial Park 
commemorating the Mounted Rifle and the legendary Light Horse Regiments of the area.
Horseshoe Lagoon 
set on the Goulburn River, is famous for its waterbirds, ibis rookery and musk ducks. It has a camping area with toilets and is a popular fishing spot.
Pioneer Park 
a formal garden which includes historic gravestones.
Tallarook State Forest 
covers an area of 5,100 ha. and is a popular recreation area for camping, hang gliding, rock climbing, car and motorcycle touring, horseriding and bushwalking.

Yea

The Yea area offers many and varied attractions. In the way of natural vista and views, the area between Yea and Toolangi features both the Murrindindi Scenic Reserve and Wilhelmina Falls.

If fishing is one of your passions then try for wild trout in the areas pristine untouched wilderness rivers and lakes. Whilst several annual events take place in the township, the most popular events are the quality markets that are held on both the first and third Saturday of each month from September thru May.

Euroa

Euroa is a small town located approximately 50 kilometres north of Seymour on the Hume Freeway. From there you can jump off to explore the Strathbogie Ranges or stay in town, this is the site of one of the Kelly Gang's infamous robberies.

Nagambie

Nagambie offers a wide variety of water activities and is host to regular rowing Regattas including the prestigious "Heads of the River". The nearby lake system provides ample oportunity for water related activities but that is just the start.

If the water isn't your thing, visit some of the many cellar doors, eat fabulous food, take a drive or cycle through Longwood, Avenel and up into the Strathbogie Ranges. Fossick around the antique & produce stores, gem stone & art galleries, museums & markets. Pack a picnic lunch and visit the old Whroo gold fields, see the historic bridges and the Goulburn Weir.

For more regional information contact the Nagambie Lakes Visitor Information Centre on 1-800-444-647.

Kinglake

A quiet mountain town devastated by the 2009 Bushfire, has a wealth of natural attractions. Kinglake is a small and elevated settlement located at the top of the Great Dividing and is surrounded by the large Kinglake National Park . Just down along the Kinglake-Heidelberg Rd is the locality of St Andrews where an alternative market is held in a bush setting every Saturday from 8.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. with food, organic fruit and vegetables and food stalls.