A walk around Mallacoota, Victoria

Caravan Park, Mallacoota, Victoria

Caravan Park, Mallacoota, Victoria

After a long day of travelling we finally arrived at Mallacoota in Victoria. We had never been here before and were delighted with what we saw. The downside was that we only had one night here.

We booked into the local motel and then tidied up ready for dinner in the hotel dining room. The seafood was delicious, which I expected, seeing it is primarily a fishing town.

After dinner we decided to walk off our wonderful meal. Our daughter, a much faster walker than us, took her own route. We strolled down to the estuary and walked along the foreshore. At one stage in our walk we sat on a picnic seat on the point overlooking the inlet. Quite beautiful on a calm, warm summer’s evening after the sun had set.

Cruise boat, Mallacoota, Victoria

Cruise boat, Mallacoota, Victoria

We are determined to return here sometime in the future with our caravan. It is the kind of place you could gainfully stay a week or two, especially in the off season. Being the week after New Year, the foreshore was packed tightly with tents, caravans and boats. The picture above shows it well. Far too crowded for my liking.

There are many walks and drives in the area with a significant National Park to the east. There are several cruise boats like the one above as well. Taking a cruise up the river would be high on my list of things to do.

Happy Birthday to this blog

Trevor’s Travels is three years old today.

Over the last three years I have posted well over 500 articles about places I’ve been. Most of these feature photos as well.

I have covered many parts of Australia as well as holidays to Thailand and trekking in Nepal.

For new readers, here is a short list of links to special features on this blog.

Ama Dablam, Nepal

Ama Dablam, Nepal

Terrible tragedy in Victoria

My deepest condolences to all the people in Victoria who have lost loved ones and homes in the wild bushfires that have devastated that state over the last 48 hours.

Over 700 homes have been destroyed. At least 76 people have died and it is feared that this might rise to over 100.

You can read more onĀ  my birding blog here.