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Natural Wonders

The eastern area of Greater Hume features steeper and extensively vegetated country, changing to low rolling hills and plains country in the west. The highest point is Mount Jergyle in the Woomargama National Park at 889 m. Our diverse agricultural industry, environment, landscape and heritage is evident when driving, riding, cycling or walking our country highways and roads.

EXPLORE OUR NATURAL ENVIRONMENT

Book a guided bushwalk across Table Top Mountain. Contact T: 0428 216 595.
Birdwatch at the many sites throughout Greater Hume.
Go 4WD or mountain bike riding at Woomargama National Park.
Pack a picnic to Morgan’s Lookout.
Walk in the steps of Hume and Hovell.
Book a weekend at one of our Farmstay experiences in the real Australia.
Snap the perfect wildlife or wildflower picture in Woomargama National Park.
Sit on the rocks at Hanel’s Lookout, Woomargama National Park and enjoy the sunset over Table Top Mountain.
Imagine you are part of a stock drive and travel along the Travelling Stock Route corridors.
Visit the Wirraminna Environmental Education Centre, open every day, with the Discovery Centre open by appointment. Contact T: 02 6029 3185 or W: www.wirraminna.org.au. The Centre also offers picnic area with a free electric barbecue beside the picturesque dam.

Table Top Reserve

The outstanding geographical feature of the district is Table Top Mountain, find out how to explore the area.

Woomargama National Park

The jewel in the crown of Greater Hume natural wonders.

Hume & Hovell Track

Walk in the footsteps of early adventurers as you traverse the Hume and Hovell Track.

Morgan's Lookout

Take in the landscape as bush ranger Mad Dog Morgan would have from this outstanding vantage point.

Agricultural Environment

Greater Hume has a rich agricultural heritage supported by active rural communities often centred around small public schools or community halls

Wirraminna Environmental Education Centre

Established in 1995, Wirraminna Environmental Education Centre is set on an old stock reserve and public watering place

Travelling Stock Routes and Reserves (TSR's)

Travelling Stock Routes, forming ‘The Long Paddock’ of routes that traversed inland Australia, were established as an authorised thoroughfare for the walking of domestic livestock such as sheep or cattle from one location to another.