What treasures lie within cavernous Skull Rock have largely been held secret,until now.
Keep your eyes peeled for dolphins,fur seals and whales.
This adventurer,author,film-maker and expedition leader loves returning to the wild and wide-open spaces of West Gippsland.
Traveller asked five Australian novelists to write about the one spot in Australia that has most informed their writings.
Lee Atkinson laces up her hiking shoes and takes to the trail on five of her favourite coastal walking tracks around the country.
Craig Tansley hikes the trails of a favourite national park,savouring local wines and gourmet fare en route.
Annie Stevens walks to an isolated corner of the state in search of a grand beacon.
David Adams discovers the state's lighthouses offer shelter for sailors and landlubbers alike.
Lee Atkinson has visited 150 of Australia's national parks. Here,she reveals her five favourites.
<b>Wilsons Promontory</b><br><b>Magnificent stretch of coastline with many excellent walks</b><br>With its interesting blend of mountainous forests,fern gullies,heaths,salt marshes,grey granite ranges and 130 km of coastal scenery Wilsons Promontory,the most southerly point of mainland Australia,is one of the country's largest and most popular national parks. It lies 230 km south-east of Melbourne and can be reached by turning south off the South Gippsland Highway at Meeniyan or Foster.