Aerial View of serpent artwork, hand prints, brown, tan, cream, with diamonds of red, white & yellow

Marmungun Rock – Bullawah Cultural Trail 

Bickerton Street Wangaratta Victoria
0 km
Grade 1: No bushwalking experience required. Flat even surface with no steps or steep sections. Suitable for wheelchair users who have someone to assist them. Walks no greater than 5km.
Grade 2: No bushwalking experience required. The track is hardened or compacted surface and may have a gentle hill section or sections and occasional steps. Walks no greater than 10km.
Grade 3: Suitable for most ages and fitness levels. Some bushwalking experience recommended. Tracks may have short steep hill sections a rough surface and many steps. Walks up to 20km.
Grade 4: Bushwalking experience recommended. Tracks may be long, rough and very steep. Directional signage may be limited.
Grade 5: Very experienced bushwalkers with specialised skills, including navigation and emergency first aid. Tracks are likely to be very rough, very steep and unmarked. Walks may be more than 20km.
Interpretative signage, sketch of aboriginal man, dirt, rocks, park, shelter, balloons in distance
Three large rocks, white rock with carving of lizard, large brown rock with carving of koala, park
  1. Interpretative signage, sketch of aboriginal man, dirt, rocks, park, shelter, balloons in distance
  2. Three large rocks, white rock with carving of lizard, large brown rock with carving of koala, park
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Marmungun Rock is at the beginning of the Bullawah Cultural Trail, with the word 'Marmungun' meaning ‘of this group/area’ – it is the closest traditional Bpangerang word for community.

The featured hand prints are an enduring tribute to outstanding individuals in our community. During National Reconciliation Week, the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community recognises the Wangaratta Citizen of the Year.

The Bullawah Cultural Trail project was created to celebrate and share the ancient stories, knowledge and skills of local Indigenous people.

Bullawah (bulla meaning two and wah meaning water) signifies the two suspension bridges crossing the river as well as the joining of the two rivers and the coming together of Indigenous and non-Indigenous people. As you journey the trail, you are invited you to share in stories of the Bpangerang people to learn more of how they lived here and the importance of country to their culture.

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