Located in the Wamuran Basin, the spot where the first settlers used their camp oven remains. If it wasn’t for the plaque, you’d be forgiven for walking by it without noticing. At most, you might see an odd pile of rocks.
The Anderson Family used this site before 1907. There isn’t any further information I can find about the Anderson family. It was thought necessary to place a brown tourist sign to lead you here, so it is a shame there isn’t more information.
Behind the historical camp oven site a few metres away is the Wararba Creek. It is on a rocky bend with some small waterholes formed that would be good for smaller children to have a paddle.

The water flows over the rocks around the far end of the bend with two short stretches where deeper water has collected.

The longer waterhole is towards the left after walking down from the historical feature. The waterhole, at least while we were there, is not very deep but enough to get wet and cool off.

There is a deeper waterhole on the other side of the causeway, upstream of the site. There is nowhere to park or easily set up for a picnic there but you could wander up for a look.

