Forming the thin wedge of land between lakes and sea, the park is home to salt marshes, wild flowers and some of your favourite Aussies - echidnas, emus, kangaroos and koalas.
Behind the pounding shores of the Ninety Mile Beach and shimmering waters of Lake Reeve and Lake Victoria lies a thin peninsula, covered in shining peppermint woodland and manna gum forest. The park also includes nearby Rotamah and Little Rotamah Islands.
Explore the park’s coastal heath and salt marshes, teeming with birdlife. During spring, the ground is blanketed in wildflowers under the woodland. The surrounding waters of the Gippsland Lakes beg to be explored by boat, kayak or canoe.
The park is accessed from Loch Sport by road, or a number of boat entry points around the Gippsland Lakes, the nearest of which is Paynesville. There are jetties in the park at Point Wilson (on the peninsula), as well as Rotamah Island.
A number of walking tracks allow you to explore the woodlands, coastal heathlands and salt marshes for which the national park is famed. Be on the lookout for furry and winged Australian critters who thrive in this protected environment.
On the peninsula, the Lake Reeve Nature Trail & Lookout Tower is an interpreted 30 minute walk through the diverse landscapes and microenvironments.
Romp the Rotamah Loop (3 hours return) from the jetty, taking in Little Rotamah Island and the dunes of Ninety Mile Beach, or become acquainted with East or West End Walks of Rotamah Island, each walk is 2 hours a pop.
The park’s only campground is found at Emu Bight, on the northern edge of the peninsula near Lake Victoria. Shelter and toilets are onsite.