Point Nepean National Park is a historically rich and ecologically diverse coastal park located at the tip of the Mornington Peninsula in Victoria, offering stunning views of Bass Strait and Port Phillip Bay.
Point Nepean National Park is a significant historical and ecological landmark at the southwestern tip of the Mornington Peninsula, approximately 90 kilometers south of Melbourne. It covers varied landscapes with coastal dunes, dense bushland, and sections of temperate rainforest. Historically, the park holds remnants of Australia's early European settlement, including the Quarantine Station and various military fortifications, which were crucial during both World Wars. The park is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts, offering extensive walking and biking trails with scenic vistas of Bass Strait and Port Phillip Bay. Wildlife is abundant, with the park serving as a habitat for several native species of birds, reptiles, and mammals. The park's accessibility and well-preserved natural and cultural features make it a compelling destination for both educational and recreational visits.
Fort Nepean
Cheviot Beach
Point Nepean Quarantine Station
Gunners Cottage
A historic fortification at the very tip of the park, offering panoramic views and a window into Australia’s military history.
A set of buildings used for over a century to isolate immigrants and others at risk of spreading infectious diseases.
The highest point in the park, known for its tragic shipwreck history and stunning vistas.