Small coves with rocky headlands in our heart, our heads full of heathlands and wild flowers, we roll down white dunes to immerse in the waters of wide open beaches. Find Croajingolong National Par…
Source: Croajinolong National Park
Small coves with rocky headlands in our heart, our heads full of heathlands and wild flowers, we roll down white dunes to immerse in the waters of wide open beaches. Find Croajingolong National Par…
Source: Croajinolong National Park
Be directed towards awe inspiring locations in Victoria, Australia and beyond. With detailed directions, you can take yourself there, or contact us for guidance – For details on adventures click on this link – Grace Adventures
pace slow we quicken
a cold heart crossing
the sun dust indented
it scares us to be so
far into the heath
we choose a branch
and wander
and wonder
through the grass
some old curse
shedding
By Rebecca Sullivan

With respect to Elders past and present, we acknowledge that we walk on Bidawal and Nindi-Ngudjam Ngarigu Monero Country
Small coves with rocky headlands in our heart, our heads full of heathlands and wild flowers, we roll down white dunes to immerse in the waters of wide open beaches.Find Croajingolong National Park 450km east of Melbourne or 500km south of Sydney. Located in the far east corner of Victoria, the Park’s name is derived from the Australian Aboriginal Krauatungalan words gulling, meaning “belonging to” and Kraua, meaning “east”. The coastal park is met by the Tasman Sea of the Pacific Ocean. The scenery is spectacular and varied.
See links below for details on great adventures, camping, bush walks, and more at Croajinalong
For Shipwreck Creek to Seal Creek Hike Press Here
For More On Shipwreck Creek Camping Ground Press Here
With respect to Elders past and present, we acknowledge that we walk on Bidawal and Nindi-Ngudjam Ngarigu Monero Country

The sound of the rolling waves makes for a good night sleep at Shipwreck camping ground. We woke refreshed and ready to walk. Down to the beach, through the creek and across the heathlands. The three hour return walk saw us nearly stumble on two snake, beautiful creatures. Be sure to bush walk with a first aid kit. Mobile reception is dodgy in this part of the land. FYI first aid procedures for snake bites can be found here. The isolation of the wide open beach at Seal Creek calls for a skinny dip, but take care – the water is wild! For details on how to get to Shipwreck Creek press here

unbelonging decipher
in a wind a boulder sat
my limbs aside
a tree hissing
I heard
the road nearby
painted lines
shadow sky clear
in a cage
him kept
beyond
a rock fence
reach
BY REBECCA SULLIVAN

With respect to Elders past and present, we acknowledge that we walk on Bidawal and Nindi-Ngudjam Ngarigu Monero Country

We enjoyed a spectacular drive into Croajinolong National Park on our way home from Sydney. Our first destination – Shipwreck Creek campground.
To get to Shipwreck Creek campground go to the township of Mallacoota. it took us about 30 minutes on the bumpy Betka Rd 4WD track. Others appeared to have made it to the campsite without a 4WD, but I was happy to be in the Jackaroo. I wouldn’t recommend going without 4WD on wet days. With only five sites, The size of Shipwreck campground appealed.We set up on site 5 – it had a private fire pit (only sites 4 and 5 do). The facilities were basic but the toilets were clean.
If you’re travelling with mates, Book sites 4 and 5. The two sites are next to each other, together they make for a large private site; they are also close to the beach access track.
don’t forget insect repellant – the mozzies were bitey!
Book a site at Shipwreck Creek here
After a stroll on the wild beach, we settled in to a quiet jam, then with a class of chardonnay in hand, let the fire and the sounds of the night mesmerise us.
