Point Ritchie, also known as Moyjil, is a remarkable blend of natural beauty and cultural significance, located at the mouth of the Hopkins River in Warrnambool. This site, celebrated for its archaeological and geological significance, provides breathtaking views of the coastline while offering visitors a glimpse into the ancient heritage of the Gunditjmara people. The lookout and walking paths are...
Point Ritchie, also known as Moyjil, is a remarkable blend of natural beauty and cultural significance, located at the mouth of the Hopkins River in Warrnambool. This site, celebrated for its archaeological and geological significance, provides breathtaking views of the coastline while offering visitors a glimpse into the ancient heritage of the Gunditjmara people.
The lookout and walking paths are accessible from a nearby carpark, with paved sections suitable for wheelchairs. The paths are well-maintained, offering several viewpoints along the way. Informative signage along the trail helps visitors understand the Indigenous significance and geological features of the area.
While there are no public toilets directly on-site, restrooms are available nearby, such as at Lake Pertobe and the Breakwater precinct. The area is equipped with benches along the paths, providing resting spots with scenic views.
The lookout offers panoramic views of the Hopkins River estuary, the Southern Ocean, and rugged cliffs.
