Agnes Falls Scenic Reserve is situated 160km southeast of Melbourne. Agnes Falls is reached from the South Gippsland Highway at Toora by following Silcocks Hill Road. Alternatively the reserve can be reached from Welshpool via Slade Hill Road and Hazel Park Road.

At 59 metres, Agnes Falls are the highest single span falls in Victoria.

Cape Liptrap Coastal Park is situated 160km south east of Melbourne. It is reached from the South Gippsland Hwy at Leongatha or the Bass Highway from Inverloch.

Stretching along the coast from the sand barrier of Point Smythe to the sheltered waters of Waratah Bay, the Cape Liptrap Coastal Park has strikingly beautiful scenery. The coastal park transforms from being a peaceful coastal area to wild, windy and awe inspiring in stormy weather. Whatever the season, Cape Liptrap is worth exploring.

Korumburra's Botanic Park is a hidden gem of Prom Country. Located behind the town shopping strip in Bridge Street, the botanic park features a large variety of trees - many clearly named and labeled - and the popular Olsen's creek walk.

The Botanic Park also features a good sized rotunda to protect from the weather and provide a perfect location for family or group events.

Located mid-way between Leongatha and Mirboo North, Mossvale Park is a picturesque picnic spot surrounded by English and European ornamental trees and shrubs. The park was developed by Francis Moss who developed a substantial nursery and planted vast quantities of deciduous trees.

In February the Victorian Concert Orchestra plays in the park's sound shell.

In March, the Mossvale Music Festival is held in the grounds, where a diverse range of blues and roots musicians perform in the sound shell.

Mount Worth is situated approximately 125 km south east of Melbourne between Korumburra and Warragul.

Activities:
• Walking, picnicking, sightseeing and nature study.
• The Giant's Circuit walk follows an old tramline route along Lorkin Creek to the Standing Giant, a huge Mountain Ash seven metres in circumference and probably more than 300 years old. The track continues through giant tree ferns and back to the car park - a total distance of 1.8 km.
• Other walking tracks lead to old sawmill sites where sawdust heaps and other relics can be seen.
• The Moonlight Creek Track has gentle grades for the first kilometre and is suitable for people with limited mobility.
• Two lookouts on McDonald's Track give panoramic views over the Latrobe River valley, the Great Dividing Range and Westernport Bay.

Tarra Bulga National Park is situated approximatly 200 kilometers east of Melbourne. The park is reached from Yarram via the Tarra Valley road or alternatively from the princess highway at Traralgon by following Traralgon Creek road to Balook.

Roads throughout the area are narrow and winding but offer marvellous scenery with panoramic views.
Tarra Bulga was explored by a Polish explorer in 1840 by Count Strezlecki and his party with Aborigional Guide, Charlie Tarra.

The cool moist conditions fo the park is a good enviromnent for over 41 species of ferns and other various trees as, Southern Sassafras, Austral Mulberry and Banyallas.Mountain Ash, Messmate and Blackwood grow on the hills and slopes through out the park.
The park provides food and nesting areas for birds like the Yellow tailed Black Cockatoo, Eastern Whipbird, Lauging kookaburra and crimson Rosella.

At night the forest comes to life with possums, owls and bats. But during the day if you are lucky you may catch a glimps of a lyrebird in it's natural habitat.

Turtons Creek Reserve is located approximately 20km north of Foster. The drive to Turtons Creek Reserve winds down gullies, through wet forests of tall gums and wattles, with ferns and tree ferns covering the lower reaches. The area is dominated by Mountain Ash & Blackwoods.

Turtons Creek Reserve:
*Turtons Creek Falls
*Camping is available, campers must be self sufficient.
*The area around Turtons Creek is home to a variety of birds and wildlife.
*Turtons Creek is a nice spot to enjoy recreational fishing. Please note a recreational fishing licence is required.

Full details can be obtained from Turtons Creek Reserve brochure on the left hand menu.

Walkerville, famous for its historic Lime Kilns, is one of Prom Country’s hidden delights. Spend hours exploring the coastline of rock pools and little sandy coves, enjoy walking, fishing, swimming or simply relaxing.

Walkerville is situated 180 kilometres south east of Melbourne. It is reached from South Gippsland Highway at Meeniyan, by following the Meeniyan-Promontory Rd and the Fish Creek-Walkerville Rd. The historic lime kilns are located at Walkerville South, accessible from the Loop Road.