Find more information about other great places to visit in The Murray.
Barmah State Park (7,900 hectares) and Barmah State Forest (21,600 hectares) are on the Murray River flood plain...
Located on the Murray River, Echuca-Moama is a heritage river town, home to a fleet of paddle steamers and a great base...
On the edge of the Australian outback and an oasis by the Murray River, Mildura offers pretty citrus groves and...
Tumbling from its source in the High Country, the Murray is one of the world's great rivers, flowing through river red...
Located in one of the oldest wine-growing areas in Australia, Rutherglen is renowned for its fortified wines. Once a...
Shepparton lies in the Goulburn Valley, a major agricultural and food processing region termed the "food bowl of...
Nestled on the banks of the Murray River at the heart of a fertile agricultural region, Swan Hill is a great...
If you love life by the water you'll love Yarrawonga/Mulwala. There's plenty here for water sport enthusiasts, anglers...
Aboriginal people revere it. Nineteenth century trade flourished on it. Mark Twain likened it to his beloved Mississippi. Fruit growers and wine makers recognise its bounty. Such is the power of the Murray River.
There are two tourism regions around South Australia's Murray River: Murraylands and Riverland. They stretch from Wellington in the west to Paringa in the east and cover landscapes of spectacular river and mallee scenery. Driving from the eastern states, it's only one and half hours from Mildura.
The Murraylands incorporates the vast Murray Mallee farming region to the east of the River Murray, reaching right to the Victorian border and sprawling south to the Dukes Highway.
The Riverland's restored paddle steamers, museums and villages recapture the history of the River Murray. Wetlands and billabongs teem with wildlife. Parks and reserves offer good walking trails and a range of facilities on site.
Find everything you need to give yourself a better holiday.