Wilsons Promontory National Park is the southernmost tip of Victoria, occupying the entire peninsula, covering an area of about 505 square kilometers, about 240 kilometers northwest from the capital of Melbourne, Victoria. Wilsons Promontory National Park has a beautiful tropical rain forest. Known for its untouched beaches and diverse creatures, it is one of Victoria's most popular national parks in (Victoria).
In addition to its 17-kilometer-long picturesque line of coastal extension, Wilsons Promontory National Park is home to a wide variety of marine life, including a wide range of colorful and rare creatures found everywhere and inland. Eucalyptus forests, Shinan Road, Rain Forest Creek Valley and Qiyan cliffs also fill the area with the charm of an outlandish source, and a variety of long-and long-distance paths are enough to attract more hiking enthusiasts to the area.
Wilsons Promontory National Park has more than 80 km long walkways, endless sandy beaches, treelike slopes, white quartz beaches, granite cliffs, forests and fern-filled valleys. Every place is a beautiful scenery. The National Park is ideal for hiking and camping, with multiple hiking routes and a 2-3-hour walk. Wilsons Promontory National Park is close to the ocean and allows visitors to wear diving masks and flippers. Deep into the colorful underwater world to explore offshore colorful marine flora and fauna.
Walking is the best way to explore the nature reserve of Wilson's Point. Known locally as "The Prom," it accounts for 50, 000 hectares of coastal wilderness at the southernmost end of the continent. Many well-marked paths travel between beaches and eucalyptus forests, south and swamps, cool rainforest valleys, and rocky mountain tops. Choose a few scenic short-haul paths, such as the Loo-Errn Track)., which is especially suitable for people with family and mobility problems. Take a one-day hike to the lighthouse, or take a three-day walk through (Wilsons Promontory Circuit Trail)., the roundabout of Wilson's Cape, starting from the tidal river (Tidal River), the main tourist center. Climb (Mount Oberon), or hike to the remote and beautiful landing point of Hans Muller (Millers Landing). Encampment all over the park, closely observing the wide variety of native plants, birds and beasts in the park. They can also dive and snorkeling in protected clear waters off the coast to observe magical marine life.
In addition, the waters around Wilsons Promontory National Park, considered to be marine national park-class water quality, are very suitable for diving.
