Mallacoota is a small holiday and fishing town situated at the mouth of Mallacoota Inlet in the far eastern corner of Victoria.

Mallacoota's remoteness has made it popular for visitors seeking a quiet seaside experience in an area surrounded by forests, secluded beaches and pristine waterways. Spectacular views can be enjoyed from many points along the coast, taking in the sandy beaches of the extensive inland waterway of the Mallacoota Inlet and the several islands located close to the shore. Fishing and boating are popular activities, and many visitors enjoy accommodation in beachfront apartments or foreshore caravan and camping grounds.

Mallacoota is surrounded by the 87,500 hectare Croajingolong National Park which extends for over 100 kilometres along the wilderness coast of the region. A number of lighthouses are present in the park, with the most prominent being the structure built in 1862 on the granite outcrop which makes up Gabo Island, located 13 kilometres from Mallacoota.

Just under 40 kilometres by road north of Mallacoota, via Genoa, the state border with New South Wales crosses the Princes Highway through an area of thick forest. The highway heads north along the New South Wales south coast.

	Alfred National Park Located inland and to the west of Mallacoota, this small park features warm temperate rainforest, rare flora and diverse landscapes including many species of native orchid and tree-ferns
	Croajingolong National Park 87,500 hectares surrounding Mallacoota featuring remote beaches, rainforests, estuaries and granite peaks
	Gabo Island Situated 13 kms from Mallacoota and 500 metres off the wilderness coast of Croajingolong National Park, Gabo Island supports colonies of seabirds and penguins and features a pink granite lighthouse which was completed in 1862

Visit Mallacoota The local tourism association presents Mallacoota's attractions, events and businesses

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