Ladies Bath and Eurobin Falls is one of the first places you can stop on your way up Mount Buffalo. In the early 20th century, travellers would stop here to cool off on their way to the Mount Buffalo chalet. The men and women would separate and Ladies Bath is where the women would come to dip their toes in the refreshing waters of Crystal Brook.
Although the waterfall doesn't look very big, this creek has formed the huge chasm you will see up at the top of Eurobin Falls.
This is a great place for a picnic and, in the summer, to escape the heat of the Ovens and Buckland valleys.
If you are cooling off at Ladies Bath Falls, be careful walking over the rocks as they can be very slippery.
As waterfalls are within a natural environment, you may encounter hazards. Follow our water safety advice to make sure your day out at Ladies Bath and Eurobin Falls is a safe and enjoyable one.
Ladies Bath and Eurobin Falls
Lake Catani Campground
The Gorge and Mount Buffalo Chalet
The Horn
How to get there
Ladies Bath and Eurobin Falls
Facilities
When you're there
Download the Mount Buffalo National Park visitor guide before your visit.
Need to know
Ladies Bath and Eurobin Falls
Accessibility
Visiting a park can be more of a challenge for people with disabilities, however in Victoria there are a wide range of facilities to help people of all abilities enjoy our wonderful parks around the state.
Assistance dogs are welcome in Parks Victoria parks and reserves. Entry requirements apply for parks and reserves that are usually dog prohibited, such as national parks.
Change of Conditions
Nature being nature, sometimes conditions can change at short notice. It’s a good idea to check this page ahead of your visit for any updates.
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Dicksons Falls Nature Walk (Mount Buffalo National Park)
Dicksons Falls & Back Wall Tracks CLOSED
As a result of the fires in the southern end of Mt Buffalo in January 2020, the Dicksons Falls & Back Wall Tracks remain closed. Park staff are working to replace bridges that were burned in the fire.
The tracks are closed to protect the incredibly fragile alpine Peatland ecosystem. While heavily impacted from the fire, the Peatlands would be damaged by hikers walking across, further delaying its recovery. -
Notices Affecting Multiple Sites
Stay safe this summer around waterfalls
It is not safe to swim under or near waterfalls. The pool at the base of a waterfall can be deep and very cold with the risk of hypothermia, and the force of the falling water can cause difficulties for even strong swimmers. Rocks around waterfalls are often wet and slippery so it is easy to slip and fall in the water or down a cliff, leading to serious injuries. Always heed warning signs and advice even if you are not planning to go in the water and be aware of changing weather conditions. Stay behind safety barriers around waterfalls –they are there to keep you safe.
