Be Bushfire Smart

• Nature lovers can enjoy the beautiful flora and fauna that are unique to the area.
• Scenic drives take visitors to grasslands, granite outcrops, eucalypt woodlands and historical farming sites.

• The Mount Terrick Terrick Picnic Area has picnic tables, toilets and park information. Gas stoves and BBQs may be used. Please note that Terrick Terrick is a campfire free park.
• Many kilometres of walkings trails and vehicles tracks are provided.
• There is no drinking water so please bring provisions. Be self-sufficient with drinking water. Carry it in and/or know how to make untreated water safe for drinking. For more information contact Parks Victoria on 13 1963 or visit the Department of Human Services Better Health website www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au.
• To assist in protecting the park, camping is only permitted at the picnic area.

The declaration of Terrick Terrick as a national park was the direct result of the acquisition of a 1277 ha property adjacent to the park. This property contains the largest remnant of endangered northern plains grassland community, and is probably the largest area of high quality remnant grassland vegetation in Victoria. In addition, several species of national and state significance have been recorded here. The values of this property have been retained through a conservative sheep grazing regime with relatively light stocking rates.

In October 2002, the park was expanded to 3,880ha with the passing of the Box-Ironbark Bill.

Aboriginal Traditional Owners

Parks Victoria acknowledges the Aboriginal Traditional Owners of Victoria - including its parks and reserves. Through their cultural traditions, Aboriginal people maintain their connection to their ancestral lands and waters.
Further information is available from Aboriginal Affairs Victoria AAV and Native Title Services Victoria

The park is also home to a variety of native mammals and reptiles such as the Black wallaby (Wallabia bicolor), Fat-tailed dunnart (Sminthopsis crassicuadata), Striped legless lizard (Delma impar), Hooded scaly foot (Pygopus nigriceps) and the Tree goanna (Varanus varius).

The plains area of the park carries a grassy woodland community dominated by white cypress-pine, yellow box and grey box.

The newly acquired grassland property supports the largest known Victorian populations of the endangered species Leptorhynchos scabrus, Swainsona murrayna, Prauphyllum suaveolens and Panicum laevinode. Through further surveys this list of significant species will almost certainly increase.

• All native plants and animals are protected.
• Firearms are not permitted in the park.
• No dogs, horses and other pets.
• No fires at all, including gas BBQs should be lit on days of Total Fire Ban. This park is in the North Western Total Fire Ban District.
• Please remember that campfires are not allowed in Terrick Terrick National Park.
• Keep to designated tracks (30 km/h).
• Please take your rubbish with you for recycling and disposal.

• Barmah State Park
• Leaghur State Park
• Greater Bendigo National Park