Victoria (state)

The state capital and cultural hub, often regarded as one of the world’s most livable cities, offering a dynamic mix of arts, dining, shopping, and sports.

A sunny farming region on the northern border, stretching along the Murray River. The north-west is known for its dry, expansive landscapes, while the south-east offers fertile agricultural land.

Located in the west, home to the Grampians National Park, which features spectacular landscapes and 70% of Victoria's Indigenous rock art. It’s also part of the Great Dividing Range.

Once a thriving gold rush region, the Goldfields are rich in history and heritage, with Victorian-era architecture and historic towns. A popular day trip from Melbourne.

Famous for the Great Ocean Road, this region features stunning coastal cliffs, the Twelve Apostles, and the Otway Ranges, along with the world’s largest war memorial at the Shrine of Remembrance.

The alpine region of Victoria, home to the state’s ski resorts and mountain ranges, offering outdoor activities year-round. Located a few hours' drive from Melbourne.

A vast region of coastal plains and forests stretching from Melbourne to the New South Wales border, home to Wilsons Promontory National Park, Phillip Island, and spectacular coastal views.

Victoria’s premier wine region, located just an hour’s drive from Melbourne, renowned for its vineyards, wineries, and scenic countryside.

A coastal region south of Melbourne, known for its beaches, vineyards, and scenic coastal views, including the historic town of Sorrento and the wildlife of French Island.

Victoria’s second-largest city, located to the west of Melbourne, offering a mix of urban attractions, beaches, wineries, and access to the Bellarine Peninsula and Great Ocean Road.