Waterfalls
Mount Buffalo's beautiful waterfalls are one of the mountain's most popular attractions, drawing in thousands of visitors every year. High Country locals know that the cool waters and swimming holes are the best way to escape the summer heat, and in winter the crystal clear waters and granite boulders are amazingly photogenic, especially after a dusting of snow.
Ladies Bath Falls
At the base of Mount Buffalo the Ladies Bath pool and Ladies Bath Falls are on the Crystal Brook just where it joins Eurobin Creek. It's a favourite location to cool off for locals and visitors alike on a hot summers day.
Eurobin Falls
Follow the track past the Ladies Bath pool and you can climb up the stairs to the viewing areas for the lower and upper Eurobin Falls. Please stay inside the fences and barriers as the rocks near the falls are slippery and dangerous.
Rollason's Falls
Around 10km up the Mount Buffalo Road on the right is the parking area for the Rollason's Falls track. It is a moderate walk down to the two waterfalls with separate access tracks as you near the creek, but the reward is two deep and cool pools to swim in or admire at the base of each waterfall. There are picnic tables and a toilet near the car park at the start of the track to the falls.
Dickson's Falls
This waterfall is located on the eastern side of Buffalo and is accessed by following the marked walking track from Cresta Valley car park.
Note: At present the Dickson's Falls track is closed for bushfire damage recovery.
Crystal Brook Falls
This waterfall falls some 200 metres from The Gorge rim and is viewed from a lookout on the Gorge Heritage walking track. This lookout also provides some of the most spectacular views of the Ovens Valley and ranges beyond.
Other Waterfalls
When driving along the Buckland Valley Road the spectacular Howells Falls can be viewed on the Eastern flank of Mount Buffalo. For hikers the hidden Nug Nug falls can be accessed by walking up tracks behind the camping ground on the Buffalo river valley. When there is heavy rain, the unusual Ribbon Waterfall appears on the slabs below Mackeys Lookout when approaching the mountain on the Mount Buffalo Road.