FACTS & FIGURES:
- History timeline
- The land
- Population
- State symbols
- Time zone

WEATHER:
- Forecasts & climate
- Current conditions
- Live web cams
- Sunrise & sunset

PUBLIC TRANSPORT:
- Airports
- Trains, trams & buses
- Taxis & bicycles
- Boats & ferries

DRIVING:
- Using the roads
- Types of roads
- Toll roads
- Tunnels & bridges
- Fruit fly exclusion zone

VISITOR INFO:
- Information centres
- Your safety
- Overseas visitors

SHOPPING:
- Shopping basics
- Money & banking
- Public holidays

COMMUNICATIONS:
- Telephone
- Post
- Newspapers
- Radio
- Television

EDUCATION:
- Education system
- School holidays

GOVERNMENT:
- State government
- Local government

In comparison, the north, north-west and far west of Victoria are fairly flat.

Size:
Mainland - 227,010 square kilometres
Islands - 406 square kilometres (covering 184 islands)
Combined total - 227,416 square kilometres

Public land component:
32% of Victoria's total land, consisting of state parks, national parks and other nature reserves

Mainland extremities:
North and west: Murray River at border with South Australia
South: South Point at Wilsons Promontory
East: Cape Howe at Croajingolong National Park (near Mallacoota)

Coastline:
Mainland - 1,868 kilometres
Islands - 644 kilometres

Largest island:
French Island (in Western Port) - 170 square kilometres

Highest mountain:
Mount Bogong (in Alpine National Park, near Mount Beauty) - 1,986 metres

Longest river:
Completely within Victoria: Goulburn River - 654 kilometres
Any part within Victoria: Murray River (also extending into NSW and SA) - 2,375 kilometres

Largest natural lake:
Lake Corangamite (a saline lake near Camperdown and Colac) - approximately 209 square kilometres

Largest natural freshwater lake:
Lake Hindmarsh (near Jeparit) - approximately 150 square kilometres

Largest constructed reservoir:
Dartmouth Dam (completed in 1979) - capacity of 3,906 gigalitres