Bundian Way

The Bundian Way traces the easiest walking route from the tablelands to the coastal plains, a path that the Aboriginal people used in their annual migration following food sources.

 It formed the basis for tracks used in the opening up of this area during the days of European settlement. Many of our roads today use the same route as that taken by the Aboriginal people in the years gone by.

The Bundian Way allowed the Aboriginal people to move freely in an area that was long thought of by European explorers as inhospitable and impassable.

The path was subsequently developed to allow access from the Monaro to the port of Eden at a time when sea transport was the only means of delivering goods to & from Sydney. It also played a major role in the exploration and development of the Gippsland region of Victoria.

The Bundian Way is as important today as it was to the Aboriginal people of days gone by.

Follow in the footsteps of the Dreamtime, absorb the characteristics of our heritage and understand the important  role the Bundian Way played in the development of our nation.

Travel the Bundian Way - follow in the footsteps of history.