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Heathcote Junction is a small residential township.
Wandong is 2 km's away and has an IGA, Fish & Chip Shop, Pharmacy, Post Office, Gift Shop and Crumbs & Co (takeaway coffee and cookies) and a pub (The Magpie and Stump).
Wallan is 11km's away and Kilmore is 13km's. Both towns offer supermarkets, cafes, pubs, restaurants and takeaway food.
Attractions within the area to drive to include -
Hanging Rock Reserve
South Rock Road, Newham
45-minute drive
Where else in Australia will you find the Black Hole of Calcutta, The Eagle, The Chapel and Lover’s Leap? Let the secrets of Hanging Rock unfold before your eyes as you wind your way up to the pinnacle where spectacular views await.
Hands-on interpretive displays and informative panels in the Hanging Rock Discovery Centre provide fascinating background on the history, mystery and geology of the Rock.
Hanging Rock is also a favourite gathering place for families, with wide expanses of lawn for game-playing, free electric barbeques and picnic tables dotted around the reserve. Regular events are held throughout the year – details of which can be found on the website.
Murchison Gap Lookout and Valley of a Thousand Hills
Murchison Spur Rd, Reedy Creek
20-minute drive
Wind your way from Flowerdale to Broadford or Broadford to Flowerdale through the gently rolling hills of King Parrot Creek Valley through Strath Creek. Either way, stop off at Murchison Gap lookout for breathtaking views over the Valley of a Thousand Hills.
Hume and Hovell Monument
Monument Hill Reserve, Monument Road, Kilmore
15-minute drive
Monument Hill Reserve is a fantastic recreational area perfect for activities such as bush-walking and horse riding.
Situated at the top of the Hill is the Hume and Hovell monument. This was erected to honour the explorers whose expedition played a significant role in establishing the colony of Victoria. The monument is a watchtower from the former Kilmore Gaol. You can climb to the top of the monument for views over Kilmore and the surrounding countryside.
From the monument, follow one of the walking tracks that leads down the ridge to the golf course, cricket club or Kilmore Hospital Reservoir. Local wildlife is abundant. Lizards, birds, echidnas, kangaroos and wallabies can be spotted around the reserve.
Mt Disappointment
Mt Disappointment Road, Clonbinane
Blairs Hut is a 25-minute drive
In 1824, explorers Hume and Hovell named Mt Disappointment. This was due to their disappointment in discovering that Port Phillip Bay could not be viewed from the summit due to dense tree growth.
Today, Mt Disappointment State Forest provides a beautiful haven for wildlife, visitors, and associated recreation activities. It provides opportunities to enjoy bushwalking, horse riding, four-wheel driving, and trail bike riding.
Summit Walk
Return 3.5km l 1 hour
Short steep hills l Formed track, some obstacles
Signposted l Many steps
No experience required
The walk starts at Blairs Hut Picnic Area and follows the tree-lined fern valley to the summit of Mt Disappointment. Here you can learn about the explorations of Hume and Hovell and the history of this area and take in the views of nearby farmland.
Strath Creek Falls Walk
Return 1km l 45 minutes
Short steep hills l Formed track, some obstacles
Signposted l Many steps
No experience required
This waterfall has been popular with visitors for over 150 years. The walk leads to the amazing view of the falls cascading over the rock face and into the gully.
Sunday Creek Reservoir Walk
Return 5km l 1.15 hours
Short steep hills l Formed track, some obstacles
Signposted l Many steps
No experience required
Starting at Andersons Garden Picnic Area, the track follows alongside Sunday Creek. The walk crosses over a boardwalk and three footbridges before arriving at the base of Sunday Creek Reservoir. Walkers then loop back onto the southern side of Sunday Creek, crossing at a ‘leaf’ designed bridge, and follow the track along the creek back to Andersons Garden.
Edgars Mission
81 Bridies Lane, Lancefield
35-minute drive
Since Edgar’s Mission began in 2003, thousands of farmed animals have been rescued and given a chance at a life truly worth living. The sanctuary is home to between 350 and 450 formerly farmed animals at any given time.
Sanctuary tours are fun and informative, with plenty of opportunities to ask questions. Tours operate from September to June. Bookings are essential and tours fill up fast.
“If we could live happy and healthy lives without harming others, why wouldn’t we?”
Yea
50-minute drive
Nestled in a valley where the Yea and Goulburn rivers meet, the township of Yea (pronounced 'yay') was originally called 'Muddy Creek'. In 1855 its official name was changed to honour Colonel Lacy Walter Yea, who was killed in the Crimean War.
There is plenty to do in Yea - take a leisurely stroll among historic buildings, explore aquatic life at floodplain wetlands or relax at a real country pub or cafe.

Heathcote Wineries
Heathcote township is a 50-minute drive
A welcoming village atmosphere nestled in a tranquil bush setting at the foot of the McIvor and McHarg ranges. The gold-rush town is renowned for its world-class shiraz, which can be enjoyed alongside wonderful regional produce. With more than 50 wineries and vineyards making up the Heathcote Wine Region, there's plenty to sip, savour and explore.
Macedon Ranges
Macedon Township is a 50-minute drive
The Macedon Ranges is a region of nine historic and creative villages linked by stunning backcountry vistas. In the dramatic, undulating landscapes you can taste wholesome locally grown produce. Drink cool-climate wines and artisanal gins. Enjoy breathtaking gardens. Explore expansive forests on foot or bike. Breathe in the fresh country air. Simultaneously vibrant and tranquil, the Macedon Ranges is a place to slow down and rejuvenate in nature.
Kyneton
50-minute drive
Kyneton has a character forged by the wealth of the gold rush and some of the finest bluestone buildings in the region. Today this thriving village is equal parts rural hub, creative hotspot and heritage honeypot, with vibrant retail streets and award-winning restaurants.
Kyneton offers a wide variety of things to see and do. And a picturesque town to simply do nothing. Perfect for those that love a spot of retail therapy, great food, wine and ferments, the outdoors and the arts.
Broadford Motorcycle Complex
260 Strath Creek Road, Broadford
20-minute drive
Broadford - Victoria’s Premier Destination for Motorcycle Sports
Their event calendar is packed with options. It’s interesting to go as a spectator, watch some racing and check out the motorbikes.
Whittlesea Cruise
Church Street, Whittlesea
First Friday of the month from 6pm
A great night out checking out classic and vintage cars on display. With live music and many shops open, it’s a good vibe and lots of fun.
Markets
Yea Country Market
Yea Railway Park, Station Street, Yea
First Saturday of the month - 9am to 2pm
The Yea Country Market offers an array of stalls, that offer fresh local produce, arts and crafts. A community event with a gold coin donation entry – funds from entry are donated to local charities each month.
Tallarook Farmers Market
Tallarook Mechanics Institute, 44 Main Road, Tallarook
First Sunday of the month (not in January)
The market has a huge variety of locally grown, seasonal produce and beautiful handmade craft items from local makers.

Kyneton Market
St Paul’s Park in historic Piper Street, Kyneton Second Saturday of the month – 8.30am to 1pm
50+ stalls, including a Makers Market for creative & unique items. A market for foodies! Find local seasonal produce. Household & personal care items. Local wines. Gluten free donuts, Mignone Cakes. Turkish food and Taste of the Orient Handmade dumplings.
Wallan Olde Time Market
Hadfield Park, Wallan
Second Saturday of the month from 9am to 2pm
The market is the biggest market in Mitchell Shire with over 200 stalls on offer including bric-a-brac, plants, produce, giftware, food vendors and much more. Please note that dogs are not allowed.
Flowerdale Market
Flowerdale Community Hall, 3380 Whittlesea-Yea Road, Flowerdale
Third Sunday of the month from August to March (not in January)
Country market stalls with arts, crafts, veggies, plants, bric-a-brac and lots more at the Flowerdale Market. There will also be hot food, Devonshire teas and cold drinks available.
Marnong Market
Marnong Estate, 2335 Mickleham Road, Mickleham
Fourth Saturday of the month – 9am to 1.30pm
The Marnong Market is a vibrant place for great shopping and community activities. Shop, eat and soak in the magnificent vineyard surrounds.
Lancefield Farmers Market
High Street, Lancefield
Fourth Saturday of the month (third Saturday in December)
Shopping at this market is a great way to reduce your carbon footprint, by reducing food miles we save energy. Seedlings & herbs are sometimes available.

A small rural village - easy to access by car or V-Line.