Lake Mulwala

Photo: Mattinbgn / Public domain

Lake Mulwala is a man-made lake formed by the Yarrawonga Weir on the Murray River, straddling the border between New South Wales and Victoria. With its shimmering waters, sandy beaches, and a backdrop of red gum forests, it's a haven for water sports, fishing, and laid-back riverside living. The lake is particularly famous for its submerged trees—ghostly stumps that emerge from the water, creating an eerie yet beautiful landscape that photographers love.

Highlights & What to See

Suggested Time to Spend

Lake Mulwala is an ideal base for a weekend or a leisurely three-day stay. Spend the first day exploring the lake by boat or kayak, stopping at sandy beaches for a swim. Dedicate the second day to fishing or waterskiing, and save the third for a relaxing drive to nearby wineries or a round of golf at the Yarrawonga Mulwala Golf Club. If you're just passing through, a few hours are enough for a swim and a walk along the weir.

Nearby Areas Worth Combining

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Note: opening hours, prices and booking requirements change often — please check official sources for current details.