Toorongo Falls Reserve

A car park with toilet so you can go for a walk to see the waterfalls. Takes about 15min walk to each so about 40min around. One of the most beautiful nature walks, it's great.

Our family only attempted the shorter walk up to the Toorongo Falls viewing platform (an easy 45min round trip). The path leads up through some beautiful, primordial forest and while the falls won't be most impressive you've likely seen, it's worth the walk. The path is well maintained but the steps would make prams or strollers not viable.

The scenery is worth the drive from Melbourne to Noojee, however there were no mobile signals so better download the maps. Also keep an insect repellent handy.The hike is not very tough and kids over the age of 5 can do it easily.

Located 15 mins from Noojee town centre, Tooronga Falls reserve is a beautiful place surrounded by Lush greenery and waterfall flowing in between these greenery.Ideal to spend your weekend with Family, Tooronga falls has an amazing walking trail with camping site too. If you love Natural landscapes with peaceful serenity then you should not miss this place.I travelled to this place and it left a good memories to me. Sound of the water was so calm yet so blissful. I felt out of the world for the time I was at the place.

About a 45m to 1hr loop walk. Not that steep along a well formed track.Good waterfall with a good flow of water.Car park sizable.

This walk offers two fantastic options: a straightforward there-and-back route (30 minutes) or a longer loop that includes Amphitheatre Falls (60 minutes). The well-constructed path, though mostly uphill, provides stairs and rails where needed. There are several rest points along the way to catch your breath. The journey itself is breathtaking, surrounded by tall timbers and enchanting rainforest. The sight of moss and fern-covered boulders adds to the magical atmosphere, almost as if woodland creatures might emerge to greet you. Toronga Falls is a true spectacle, especially after rain, and the view platform fully immerses you in the refreshing sounds, crisp air, and aromatic bushland. Both professional and family photographers will find this spot a treasure trove for capturing memorable moments.

We had intended to camp here but found campsite one very crowded and campsite two closed over the ANZAC unofficial long weekend which was very disappointing. We ended up staying at The Poplars reserve and found it to be much more spacious and better set out. The falls are beautiful but a strain on the knees if you have issues there.

Small detour on the way to Mt. Baw Baw. Went here on a long weekend. Traffic was crazy with the car park overflowing for at least 200 mts along the narrow entry road. The loop walk is about 1-1.5 hrs through some muddy and slippery path with quite a few steps (visited in June). Recommend to walk the path in a minimum of lace up shoes. There are basic toilets at the car park. Entry is free.

Great views and beautiful waterfall.Hike around the trail took us about an hour which provides different views of the waterfall.Hike is a little bit steep not too bad. Take a minute to catch your breath and let the views take your breath away.

Review: 11/3/23.One of the nicer waterfalls and trails I've been on. Campsite on the base had at least a couple of hundred campers. Medium waterfall carpark with a toilet on site. There are also a few picnic tables elevated off the carpark.The walk to the falls is splendid. You immediately see the stream and can hear the water throughout the entire walk. It's a gentle incline with areas of flat and areas of steps. I saw toddlers and the elderly on the walk, so seems fit for all ages.The waterfall itself is amazing mashaAllah. You first see it from a distance, and then a further short walk to the viewing platform. We walked back the way we came instead of continuing another 600m to the Ampitheatre Falls.