Parklands Albury Wodonga acknowledge the Wiradjuri people as the Traditional Custodians of the land now known as Mungabareena.
Mungabareena is an important cultural site to the First Nations community as it was historically a meeting place. The reserve is also a popular spot for scenic walks along the Murray River, swimming, fishing, canoeing and photography.
Managed by Albury City Council
Walking Tracks
List walking trails and link trail notes.
Trails:
Go to Google Maps for an Interactive Map
Click here for Trail Notes – Mungabareena
Downloadable Track Map:
Right Click and Select “Save As”
History
Mungabareena was utilised by the Wiradjuri people for food, shelter, medicine, tools and weapons. Mungabareena was also the meeting place for other First Nations people, who would trade before going up into the high country to hunt for Bogong Moths. This is how the area gets its name as Mungabareena means “place of plenty talk” in the Wiradjuri language. It continues to be a significant site for the Wiradjuri and other First Nations people with it being the site of contemporary festivals.
Things to do:
- Hume and Hovell Walking track
- Number of small walks along the Murray River and billabongs in the reserve
- Various locations for recreational fishing
- Boat ramp for canoes and boats
- Various locations for swimming
- Wildlife spotting
Access
- Number of car parks throughout the reserve
- 2 Entrances (Mungabareena Road and Doctors Point Road)
Facilities
- Boat ramps
- BBQs
- Toilets
- Picnic Areas
Park Stewards
Baranduda Parklands
Want to get involved? We’re always looking for volunteers and people with unique skills to help out whenever possible. Click the link below to find out more!
Check Out the New Mungabareena Interactive Map
Hume and Hovell Track Stories – Doctors Point Community
Hume and Hovell Track Stories – Mungabareena
Hume and Hovell Track Stories – Mitchell Heritage
Hume and Hovell Track Stories – Waterworks RSL Camp
