The King River, in north-east Victoria, is a terrific all-rounder. You can also visit Princess Margaret Rose Cave. Bookings are essential.Ī three-day trip from Moleside, 20 minutes’ drive from the finish at Nelson, captures the best of the Glenelg. There are a small number of campsites specifically for canoeists. The Glenelg River in western Victoria has countless swimming and fishing spots, and kingfisher, pelican and sea eagle sightings are common.įifty-metre limestone cliffs plunge into the water and change colour throughout the day, providing endless inspiration for photographers.
Best time: All year but sandbars in summer can make it a little trickier. Finish the first day at Orbost, where there’s a campground and pub. The first half flows past lush forest with plenty of lunch spots on its sandy banks. Its lower reaches travel through rainforest, farmland and past sandy riverine beaches, culminating in a large estuary in East Gippsland.Ī relaxing two-day paddle perfect for beginners and families, the Lower Snowy route begins at Sandy Point near Bete Bolong. The Snowy is one of Australia’s iconic rivers. Suits: Kayaks, open canoes, inflatables. Despite being close to Melbourne, the popular stretch from Homestead Road to Wittons Reserve can feel remote when on the river.įirst timers should inspect Bob’s Rock and The Island rapids before embarking but everything else is easily negotiated. 
If you’re ready for a little adrenaline, the Yarra near Warrandyte is a great place to start.
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