Commences at 7pm for 7:30pm start, Tables of 8 required $15 per ticket. Nibbles suppied, drinks at bar prices. Heaps of Give aways and two of Lakes best Chefs are up for auction to cater for your own! Tables are limited so get your tickets soon! Contact Monica for more details and tickets.
Located on the Princes Highway between Lakes Entrance & Orbost. Tall eucalypts stand guard as you drive into this small village. History, art and nature all converge in this one small place.
The fresh waters of Boggy Creek and the tidal waters of Lake Tyers meet here. In fact this is a meeting place of sorts. In the past its history was of logging. Now artists have made it their home. Visit studios and galleries when signs invite you in. The pleasant walking tracks lead you to water or bush locales. Trek to the original rail trestle bridge built in 1914 by car or by foot.
Enjoy fully self contained, one bedroom accommodation with reverse cycle airconditioner, open living lounge and kitchen area, large bathroom and TV / DVD. Discount massage for two available and only 12 minutes from Lakes Entrance.
Yelens Studio Gallery as well as offering great art offers a 2 bedroom self contained cabin that can accommodate up to 4 guests. Facilities include fans, video, private BBQ, boat parking and outdoor pool.
Browse the fantastic artwork by resident ar...
Yelens Studio Gallery as well as offering great art offers a 2 bedroom self contained cabin that can accommodate up to 4 guests. Facilities include fans, video, private BBQ, boat parking and outdoor pool.
Browse the fantastic artwork by resident ar...
Australia’s Coastal Wilderness National Landscape was launched by the Federal Minister for Tourism, the Hon Martin Ferguson AM MP last Friday 1 August in Torquay in association with the launch of the Great Ocean Road National Landscape.
The Launch was attended by a number of East Gippslanders including Chair of the Australia’s Coastal Wilderness Steering Committee Phil Rickards who is also the Tourism Coordinator for the East Gippsland Shire.
In his address, Minister Ferguson acknowledged that whilst he would have liked very much to have launched each of the eight individual landscapes in each region, due to time constraints that had not been possible. However, he said he hoped to be able to visit the Australia’s Coastal Wilderness region at some stage in the future.
The Minister acknowledged the work of the Steering Committees in getting their respective landscapes accepted into the program.
“I would particularly like to welcome members of the landscapes steering committees who I know are passionately enthused about this project. Enthusiasm in a service-oriented industry such as tourism is critical. So is innovation and I believe the National Landscapes Program will provide the impetus for Australia as a nation to view the relationship between tourism and our natural landscapes in an innovative light.
“Much like the members of the Steering Committees, I am passionately enthused by the natural beauty of Australia. I do believe the landscapes which surround us are unparalleled in their beauty. In the fiercely competitive world of tourism they present us with enormous opportunity and point of difference.
Who would not want to visit those National Landscapes already launched, they being The Australian Alps, Australia’s Red Centre, The Flinders Ranges, Australia’s Green Cauldron and the Greater Blue Mountains? I am pleased today to add the Great Ocean Road and Australia’s Coastal Wilderness to the list of regions included in the National Landscapes Program
“To qualify as a National Landscape the location must be a world-class landscape of natural, cultural and spiritual assets, distinctive to Australia.
“Australia’s Coastal Wilderness has a significance which has long been internationally recognized. It is a site of more than national significance and includes Croajingolong National Park which was in 1977 proclaimed a World Biosphere Region by UNESCO.”
“The landscapes I am announcing today have been included in this unique program because they are more than just a group of appealing destinations. They are regions, which as a whole, are much greater than just the sum of their parts. They are distinctively Australian natural and cultural environments. And they will appeal to Tourism Australia’s target market, experience seekers; travelers of all ages who wish to experience new adventures and destinations which enable them to engage with a local culture.
“I congratulate the steering committees for the Great Ocean Road and Australia’s Coastal Wilderness on achieving National Landscape status for these wonderful regions”, concluded Minister Ferguson.
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