EASTER this year has come later than usual but that will not deter the thousands of additional visitors who come to visit the town and across the district.
And well do the locals know what these visitors are looking for in the way of entertainment, activities and loads of fun.
Mansfield and district will again turn on all it has to offer including bush markets, art shows, photographic exhibitions and of course lots happening on Mt Buller to mark the end of the summer-autumn season.
And with ANZAC Day following on so close from Easter it is expected that many of the visitors will stay the additional three days and commemorate the 110th anniversary of the landing at Gallipoli in 1915.
Across the region entertainment, exhibitions and festivals will continue through until almost the end of April and even some into May – we could perhaps say that
Mansfield Shire is becoming a place to be and a shire that never rests on its laurels.
Of course, Easter is a time to celebrate the Christian time of Christ’s death and resurrection, so all churches will be holding services across the weekend (look in today’s Courier for a listing of church times and messages from the ministers).
Mansfield is again hosting the Bald Archy exhibition only the second time for this town, and the only chance to view this quirky art exhibition in country Victoria, with hopes it will return again in 2026 –presented by Arts Mansfield.
Mansfield is renowned for its hospitality and over this Easter venues across the region will not disappoint.
From local hotels, cafes and wineries there is a wide range of delights o please all foodies and tastes.
For those who love to read there are two book sales points this Saturday – The Little Shop of Good Reads – Mansfield Library hosted - which can be found in Curia Street and the St John’s Anglican Church
pre-loved books at the church hall in Highett Street. While at St John’s take a breather and enjoy a delicious Devonshire tea under the shade of the trees. While browsing the bush market there are many local organisations and charities that will tempt you to buy raffle tickets and the chance to talk about what they represent. And let’s not forget our furthest little town of the shire – Woods Point which this year will turn on its own Easter/ Autumn festival. Truly, there is so much to see and do around Mansfield district and beyond – a quick visit to the Mansfield Visitor Information Centre on Maroondah Highway can enlighten you on what you may see and do – including further trips or hiking in the High Country trails, road closures and best camping areas.
Whatever your choice of activity this Easter enjoy your time in Mansfield and its surrounding towns. Browse through the pages of this edition of High Country Alive to see what is happening.
Art, markets and fun for Easter in Mansfield
AUTUMN COLOR: Autumn leaves are in full color at present in the High Country and offers photographers a plethora of opportunities to capture the light and shade required for that special shot.
PHOTO: Lyn Elder
Mansfield Zoo!
Zoo Activities and Facilities Include:
• Hand feeding of most animals.
• Bring your own gear and camp overnight. Bookings essential.
• Gift shop and undercover BBQ facilities.
• Day pass entry tickets.
Top Victorian artists focus of Easter art show
By LYNN ELDER
NOW in its 26th year the Mansfield Easter Art Show will be displaying the work of 49 artists from April 18 to 27 at the Masonic Hall in what has been described as the biggest exhibition yet and of an exceptional standard according to its founder Richard Watson.
“The focus this year was to bring it back to Victorianbased artists as much as possible with the exception of one or two,” said Mr Watson.
“It has always been an exhibition by invite only, maintaining a high standard and a variety of works that would not otherwise be seen in Mansfield.
“There is something for everyone,” he said.
He is particularly excited about the calibre of works submitted for this year’s show including painter Steve Harris from NSW and glass artist Nicole Ayliffe from South Australia.
“In all 18 new artists have been added to our favourite
regulars of the past,” said Mr Watson.
Local artists Tony Pridham, Jennifer Gibney and Richard Watson will also be represented.
Mr Watson is looking forward to his new idea to help art lovers purchase more affordable pieces by notable artists.
“We are introducing a new concept within the exhibition of a 10 inch by eight-inch exhibition by 12 selected artists,” Mr Watson said.
“All of these will be under $1000, unframed works based on the Heidelberg School of the late 1800s and their cigar box paintings,” he explained.
There will also be “magnificent art glass” on show by award winning artists Wayne Rankin, Grace Turner, Jacquie Hacansson and Nicole Ayliffe.
Mr Watson is extremely pleased with the new artists he has exhibiting for the first time with five of them selected from a list of Victorian Artists Society (VAS)
artists of the year.
“Award winning new artists are welcomed including Natalie Anne, Angeline Baron, Gwendoline Krumins, It Hao Pheh, Gwen Scott, Aiden Weichard and Neil Whalebone to name just a few,” he said.
Mr Watson believes visitors will be impressed by the diversity and different styles of various mediums on display at this year’s show.
Entry to the art show is by gold coin donation with proceeds going to the Mansfield District Hospital, Mansfield’s palliative care facility Rosehaven and Blaze Aid.
The exhibition is open each day from 9am to 6pm except on ANZAC Day when it will open at noon.
The Mansfield Easter Art Show opens on Good Friday, 18 April at 9am and will close on Sunday 27 April.
For more information on the show and the featured artists visit https://www. mansfieldeasterartshow. com.au
Art
Watch the Harvest Moon rise through the vines
By PAM ZIERK-MAHONEY
DELATITE Winery is to celebrate the Autumn Equinox with a special evening to be held on Friday 25 April – dine while watching the ‘Harvest Moon’ rise through the vines.
Coinciding with Anzac / day this year the celebrations will be held over three days – from 25 April to 27 April.
Harvest Moon is named after its historical connection to farmers.
It provides ample moonlight in the early evening for farmers harvesting autumn crops.
“The arrival of the Harvest Moon means autumn is officially coming to an end and we believe it is a time to relax, restore and revitalise,” said public relations officer for Delatite
Winery, Polly Ritchie.
Regenerate your mind, body and soul at Delatite Wines, Harvest Moon Festival from the 25 - 27 April 2025.
“Explore earth, air, fire and water and give them the opportunity to explore and harness the power of nature, all while experiencing the beauty of the local Delatite Valley,” Polly said.
“It is about regenerating your mind, body and soul while learning about the positive effects of regenerative farming.”
In Australia, a “harvest moon” refers to the full moon that occurs closest to the spring equinox (which is the start of autumn in the Northern Hemisphere).
The Harvest Moon is often referred to as a ‘super moon’, which means the moon is at or near its clos-
est point to Earth during its full phase, making it appear larger and brighter.
Delatite Cellar Door will be open: Anzac Day from 12 noon with dining facilities open for the Harvest Moon event, and a ‘Delatite Delight’ being served at the cellar door during the afternoon. All other days 11am to 5pm - 7 days a week. The dining room will be closed Anzac Saturday for a private function.
On other days the Dining room opens at 12 noon through to 5pm (last bookings taken at 2.30pm) – Pet Nat and Pizzas; however, the dining room will be closed Anzac Day (open only for special diners for the Harvest Moon event) and Good Friday.
The Terrace will be open from 12 noon through to 5pm.
MOON RISING: Enjoy the delights of a warming campfire while watch the harvest moon rise at Delatite Winery.
Arts Mansfield announces packed calendar for 2025
MANSFIELD is a creative and cultural hub in 2025, with Arts Mansfield unveiling an exciting events program celebrating art in all its forms.
President Emma McPherson recommends bookmarking the Arts Mansfield Calendar to ensure you don’t miss out this Autumn.
The #photofocus photography exhibition at the Mansfield Arts Collective Studios in Crosby’s Lane is open on Easter Monday and every Friday to Sunday throughout April between 11am and 3pm.
A Mansfield Photography Group collaborative exhibition #photofocus features 42 images from 16 members showcasing creative submissions to daily topic challenges.
This is a must-see exhibition for photography enthusiasts and visitors over Easter.
Also on in Autumn, is the Bald Archy Prize open Thursdays –Sunday 3 May to 1 June at 101 High Gallery Mansfield - the only place in Victoria to see the 2025 finalists.
Pre-sale tickets are now available online, and groups can email to book an exclusive visit outside of ordinary hours.
The popular event, a satirical parody of the renowned Archibald Prize, was well attended last year when it came to Mansfield for the first time.
“We still have tickets for our online raffle to support bringing the Archies back next year,” Mrs McPherson said.
The prize is two nights’
midweek accommodation in the Miners Cottage at Riverdowns on the Howqua and $250 lunch for two at the Delatite Winery to be used between March 28 and April 26 (2026), when the exhibition returns for 2026 and valued at $900.
“It’s on later this year, but we encourage everyone who enjoyed
it last Easter to come back to see it in May.
“The gallery (101 High Street) is close to the bus stop, and the V-Line timetable is perfect for planning a day trip for the Archies,” said Mrs McPherson.
The original and varied Postcards Art Exhibition and Auction returns on 8 July and will
be on show at the Produce Store till 24 August.
The diversity of works from local professional, amateur and first-time exhibitors culminates in a frenzied last-minute auction with all proceeds funding future Arts’ events.
Arts Mansfield’s commitment to encouraging and building local creativity is enhanced with MACS workshops and Art Socials: at Mansfield Art Collective Studios offering a relaxed space for artists to connect and create.
There’s a lot more to highlight to come with the Klytie Pate Ceramics Prize and Exhibition and Geraldine Quinn’s onewoman cabaret The Passion of St Nicholas and writing workshop all scheduled for September.
“Another great way to keep informed about happenings with Arts Mansfield is to register as a supporter on our website to receive our e-newsletter,” Mrs McPherson said.
For more information about them, the #photofocus exhibition, MACS and other events, follow the Arts Mansfield socials or visit www.artsmansfield.com.au
The organisation’s calendar is full of things to do and see.
ART WITH HUMOUR: Returning in May to 101 on High Gallery Mansfield is the Bald Archy exhibition which is sure to raise a few eyebrows.
PHOTO: Supplied
Opera on High – Mansfield Winemakers finale
By LYNN ELDER
THE Mansfield
Winemakers are presenting “Opera on High” on April 25 as their last hoorah and as a thank you to the community that has supported their previous “Day on High” events for many years.
Each April since 2010 the local winemakers’ group has hosted a wine and food festival on the median strip in Mansfield’s High Street as a showcase of local wines and produce which attracted a huge following.
Events manager and former winemaker, Susan Kinloch said the Mansfield Winemakers was originally created as a way to promote the local area as “a wine area” and increase awareness of what was available on our doorstep.
Some of the boutique wineries did not have cellar doors and the event allowed them to sell their wines to
locals and visitors which they could not otherwise access.
“The group has served a purpose by creating a wine presence but with only a small number of wineries in the area we are not able to sustain it anymore and some of our members do their own independent marketing and promotions,” Susan said.
But she is proud of what the group has achieved and the popularity of the “Day on High” event which has become much anticipated.
“I have pride in our local fare and being able to share that with our community,” said Susan.
Integral to its success is not only local fine food and wine but the addition of glorious music to enjoy.
Susan has an extensive background in organising special events such as the local long lunches for more than five years and sourcing
chefs and opera singers for many more years.
With this final event on the afternoon of ANZAC Day while wining and dining, hear the enthralling operatic voices of accomplished performers from the Melbourne and Sydney opera companies.
The BravoOz Opera trio features soprano Michaela Hodgson, baritone Andrew Jones and tenor Blake Fischer.
“Come along with your picnic chair (limited seating
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF MANSFIELD BOOK SALE & FAMOUS DEVONSHIRE
will be available) but the day is such you will be able to roam around, savour a glass or bottle of your favourite beverage from local artisan producers,” said Susan.
“We ask that you get online and purchase a badged tasting glass for $10 (plus administration fees) to enable wine tastings and purchases,” she said.
This is a small token to assist in staging the event and ensuring enough glasses for everyone. Please go to https://portal.
trybooking.com/au/ event/1351636
Local winemakers at the event include Delatite Winery, Ross Ritchie Wines, Mt Terrible and St Winifred’s.
Lunch packs can be pre-ordered from the Kitchen Door at www. thekitchendoor.com.au or The Produce Store at www. trybooking.com/CZAEO
For more information there are flyers around town or visit the Mansfield Winemakers Facebook page.
Tell your friends to arrive at around noon to the Mansfield High Street median strip to enjoy this open air extravaganza which will run until 4.30pm.
Patrons are asked not to bring their dogs for safety reasons.
The organisers are also appreciative of the support from the Mansfield Shire which enables this event to happen.
For any further enquiries contact Susan Kinloch on 0418 595 878.
WINEMAKERS UNITE: Good local food and wine can be enjoyed while enjoying an operatic performance in Mansfield’s median strip in High Street on April 25.
Manfield and district hosts Easter celebrations and events
By PAM ZIERK-MAHONEY
EASTER is a time when many visitors think of Mansfield and the High Country as the last chance to enjoy the final rays of sunshine, warmth and those glorious autumn colours.
But just because the end of summer and autumn are nearing it does not mean that local organisations back off as well – in fact this time of the year can become even busier – with bush markets, festivals, workshops, art shows, camping (before the bush roads close for winter), hiking, mountain biking and so much more.
Below is a list of local events, and some further afield, that are happening over the Easter break and beyond.
19 April - HIGH COUNTRY MAZE, GARDENS & GALLERYOpen 7-days - fun filled activities for the kids and family. Open 10am to 5pm daily - cafe open for snacks, coffee and lunches. Wander the gardens, play the giant chess game, relax under the shady trees for coffee, and don’t forget to enter the art studio of Tony Pridham and view his latest works. Gough’s Bay Road, Gough’s Bay.
19 April - Open 7 -DaysMANSFIELD ZOO - take a walk with the animals, feed the deer,
enjoy a picnic or barbecue in the grounds of this amazing zoo. Mansfield -Jamieson Road, just 10kms from town - great family day out. See the Lions being fed and the playful activities of the Meerkats. Open 10am to 6pm.
19 April: EASTER SATURDAY:
St John’s Book Sale – at the St John’s Hall – 9am to 12.30pm. Morning tea – Devonshire Teas –lots of good quality books up for sale as bargains. Eftpos available.
19 April - Big Bunny Book Bash - Support the Friends of Mansfield Library at their Big Bunny Book Bash, held at their preloved book shop, The Little Shop of Good Reads. Curia Street - opposite Shire Office driveway - look for the signs from Highett Street corner.
19 April WOODS POINT EASTER FESTIVAL - Visit the historic little township of Woods Point for their Easter Festival. Join in the fun at the Mini Golf Championship at 12 noon on Easter Saturday, followed by the Duck Race from the Golf Course at 2pm. On Easter Sunday the Easter Egg Hunt kicks off at 10am on the Golf Course, with the Market at 10am in Main Street. The Easter Dance is at 6pm in the RSL Hall, with DJ, Door Prize and Raffle. Easter Mega Raffle tickets available at the General Store or Woods Point Hotel. Presented by the Woods
Point Progress Association.
19 April - BUSH MARKET- The first stop on your High Country Adventure. The Mansfield Bush Market is open to general, commercial and communitybased stallholders. Now with a shady food court to relax and enjoy the surrounds, the market follows the principles of Make It Bake It Grow It and is recognised for its eclectic mix of fresh produce, gourmet and snack foods, arts and crafts, garden and homewares, boutique beer, wine and cider, artisan apparel and
Molyullah Easter Sports – A Classic Aussie Country Tradition
By PAM ZIERK-MAHONEY
MOLLYULAH situated
in Victoria’s North-East is about to turn on a fabulous Easter Treat with its annual Sports Festival.
So if you are looking for the perfect Easter Monday, 21 April, adventure head to the Molyullah Easter Sports, a much-loved country tradition in northeast Victoria that has been bringing families, locals, and visitors together for over a century.
Set in the beautiful countryside, this iconic event offers a fun-filled day of friendly competition, entertainment, and community spirit.
Enjoy classic bush-style sports, including horse events, wood chopping, tugof-war, sack races, and even ferret racing.
There’s plenty to keep the kids entertained with face painting, a jumping castle, train rides, and free novelty games.
Always popular for spectators is the wood chop arena where some of the top north-east axe-men pit their skills against each other and the clock.
This year have your portrait sketched by the caricature artist and for the
lovers of tractors there will be the Fergie tractor display - some of those ‘old grey fergies’ are still running -along with the vintage trucks and cars.
The kids of course all love to jump into the pen and pet a small fluffy creature - visit the free animal nursery and also for the kids are the free train rides.
And of course to let out some of that excess energy the novelty races will be held - mums and dads can join in as well.
Demonstrations will include a spinning wheel will have all those knitters and weavers fascinated.
For those who have not seen a ferret races before this event is well worth watching - and cheer on your favorite ferret.
Food lovers can indulge
in delicious country-style treats, while market stalls and live music add to the festival atmosphere.
Don’t miss the Giant Pumpkin Competition, the thrilling Little Dog Jump, and the chance to test your luck in the famous Molyullah raffle.
And for those who love to ride there are plenty of equestrian events to enter.
Garden lovers will have the chance to pick up a bargain or two and take home some new plants for their gardens.
Come along for a day of laughter, tradition, and good old-fashioned fun in one of Victoria’s most charming rural settings.
And as the organisers of this event say, “Discover something new and experience some great community spirit.”
jewellery, handmade body and bath products and more.
20 APRIL – Easter Sunday –10am to 2pm High Country Guitars – 80 Kidston Parade. Drop in and see how guitars are handmade and chat about guitar building.
20 April EASTER SUNDAY
Once Only Event: Bonnie Doon Community Centre presents its Trash and Treasure Market this year on Easter Sunday. Come along to see what treasures there are. Also sausage sizzle, hot cross buns and Bunny’s Market Adventure for the kids! Located at
Bonnie Doon Community Centre, Arnot Street.
25 April: ANZAC DAY – Bonnie Doon – Dawn Service. Stand To at 5.55am followed by a short (approx. 30 minute) service including an address by Lighthorse Regiment member, Matt Leggett. A Gunfire breakfast follows this service at the Bonnie Doon Community Park opposite the CFA.
25 April AUTUMN FESTIVAL - Bonnie Doon: The Bonnie Doon community invites you to join them for their Autumn festival. Held at the Community Centre, Bonnie Doon. Visit the mural painting on the wall of the CFA shed (opposite the community park) while at the festival.
Open 7-Days INFORMATION CENTRE: Mansfield’s accredited Visitor Information Centre is located in the historic Station Precinct on the Maroondah Highway at the entrance to Mansfield. The Centre is a fascinating architectural space, housing cultural and historic displays. The Visitor Information Centre provides information on local attractions, activities and accommodation options in the Mansfield region. Visit, call or email to speak to our knowledgeable, friendly locals for advice, personalised service and a warm welcome.
TOOT, TOOT: Free train rides will be there for the kids.
OPEN ZOO: The Bison at Mansfield Zoo are just one of many ‘big’ animals which roam the open paddocks.
Is Rockwire for me?
IMAGINE this: it’s autumn in the mountains and you’re walking through the crisp alpine air, coffee in hand, when your partner casually mentions they’ve booked you both in for something called a ‘via ferrata’.
You nod like you know what that means.
An hour later, you’re standing at the top of Mt Buller’s west face, harnessed up, helmet on, doublechecking the two carabiners clipped to a thick steel cable.
Your friendly guide is explaining the French-style safety system.
You’re trying to focus but also wondering why did I say yes?
The first section - Route 1 - is a warm-up.
It’s scenic, steady, and surprisingly fun.
You climb across stemples, shuffle over a wire bridge, and look out across the valley to the rolling mountains beyond.
Somewhere in between clipping and climbing, you stop thinking about the height.
You’re focused on the next move, the view behind you, the calm reassurance from your guide who’s navigated this route countless times.
It’s part challenge, part moving meditation - and way more doable than you expected.
You start to feel it: that sense of adventure creeping in, replacing nerves with momentum.
Then you hit Route 2. It kicks off with a traverse
Experience a safe rock climb and magnificent views
and a few moments that have you clinging to rock, laughing nervously at the drop below.
There’s a suspension bridge that wobbles just enough to make you think twice, and a wire ladder tucked around a corner that has you puffing as you climb vertically.
The new section of the route winds further around the west
face, revealing even bigger views and some sneaky surprises along the way.
It’s more exposed, yes, but secure.
And with every rung you pass, confidence builds.
At the top, adrenaline meets awe.
The whole mountain opens up around you.
You’ve climbed a cliff, crossed a canyon, and somehow, had a genuinely good time doing it.
Back at the village, your legs are a little shaky, your face feeling slightly windswept, but you can’t stop smiling.
You both share a smug hot chocolate, pride swelling, and
already talking about who you’ll bring next time.
And the best part?
You don’t need to be a climber to give it a go - just curious enough to say yes.
Minimum requirement after climbing a cliff: at least one “did I just do that?” photo with the view behind you.
CLIMBING CLIFF: You don’t need to be a seasoned climber to give RockWire a go.
THE GREAT OUTDOORS: RockWire, Mt Buller’s via ferrata experience is scenic, steady and a lot of fun.
food & drink guide
Kitchen & Caffé
Easter on Mt Buller is full of fun
SUMMER and Autumn are almost over and with Easter coming late this year the onset of winter is getting close.
Mt Buller is in full swing and gearing up for the opening of the winter season which happens from June 7 –8, the King’s Birthday weekend.
In the meantime Mt Buller is open for all to enjoy the last rays of Autumn sunshine and brilliant colours, but also offers some great activities over the Easter break and the conclusion of the Victorian School term holidays.
Enjoy the Easter Weekend at Mt Buller: Make the most of the eggstra long holiday weekend and join us on the mountain for the magic of autumn - and a spot of egg eating.
It’s a beautiful time to get out on the mountain bike trails, go for a stroll on the walking trails, take in the views at the Summit, discover
the new RockWire climb.
Looking for a more mellow pace?
Travel back in time with a visit to the National Alpine Museum, meander around the Sculpture Trail (stop and get a photo with Hans Grimus and Kaptan) or just get the paper and enjoy a coffee or a long lunch in the village.
On again this Easter is the RT Edgar Easter Egg Hunt which will be held on Sunday 21 April, starting at 11:30am and is expected to finish around 12pm.
That’s right only half an hour for children to find the hidden 10,000 eggs - and we need keen-eyed kids with a taste for chocolate to help us find them.
Hop on up for this fun and free Easter celebration.
Meet the Buller team in the Village and get hunting for those eggs.
Before the egg hunt join us at
11am in the Village on Sunday to watch Woz and the Animals of the Magical Mountain show.
Also becoming a very popular Easter event is the Mt Buller Mountain High Fun Run to be held on Saturday 20 April, starting at 9am.
Mt Buller’s Mountain High Fun Run is a great event for everybody. Head out with family and friends and enjoy a leisurely lap around the Summit Nature Walk with a 5km run.
Proceeds will be donated to the Mt Buller CFA.
Local’s Day Out is a great way to let someone local do the driving. Need a drop off to and from lunch in the valley?
A ride over to Stirling for your hiking adventure?
A day out to Bindaree Falls with friends?
This is your ride.
Blue Dirt Blowout on Mt Buller: The Season closure to end all season closers
By PAM ZIERK-MAHONEY
KNOWN as the season closer to end all season closers - now bigger, better and badder than ever before.
Ride the awesome trails at Mt Buller and enjoy an amazing weekend loaded with tons of extras - 25-27 April 2025 the weekend following Easter (and coincides with Anzac Day weekend) on the mountain.
Hit Mt Buller Bike Park and
close out the summer season with a bang (plus live music, beer, pizza and more).
There’s over $5,000 in prizes to be won, including 4 x season passes and merch packs.
1-day; 2-day and 3-day ticket options.
In addition to three days of gravity shuttles there’s a bit going on Friday Night Neon Glow –night-time shuttles with bikes blinged to glow, riders use bike lights (2pm – 8pm).
Neon Punk Party – from 8.30pm Friday. 2x season pass prizes awarded for “best bling” –think neon and glow.
FREE dinner @ the Blowout Dinner – Location TBC!
FREE beer @ the Blue Dirt Street Party 4pm Saturday afternoon – Village Bike Cafe.
DISCOUNT - very cheapMirrimbah shuttles at $10 for an uplift for event ticket holders only.
BLOWOUT PARTY Location TBC!
Three days of gravity shuttles – how much gravity is too much? We say you can never have too much.
PRIZES and giveaways: 1-day ticket holders are free to join the action and parties (1-day tickets do not receive a free dinner; and are ineligible for season pass prizes).
Gravity Shuttles run: Friday 2pm – 8pm; Saturday and Sunday 10am to 4pm.
Prices:
3-day: $200 > gravity shuttles Friday, Saturday & Sunday; includes everything, the lot 2-day: $155 > gravity shuttles either Friday/Saturday OR Saturday/Sunday; includes everything, the lot 1-day: $85 > includes: 1 day of gravity shuttles, either Friday, Saturday or Sunday; free beer at Street Party Ticket sales close Monday, 22 April at 2pm - book early to avoid disappointment.
GIANT EGG Hunt: some 10,000 Easter eggs will be hidden around the village for children to find during the RT Edgar Egg Hunt.
15
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