Situated on the edge of town, nestled amongst the renowned Blue Mallee Eucalyptus Trees

This easy accessible 7 bedroom motel has a RACV rating of 3 stars. One room is completely disabled friendly. All rooms have ensuite, queen size bed, electric blanket, fridge, coloured television, microwave, toaster, heating and cooling , there is also a s/c flat fully fitted out as well
The complex is only 1km from the town centre

The Caravan Park is located behind the motel in a quiet and peaceful setting.
The Caravan park offers 20 drive through shady sites with ensuite.plus unpowered sites as well.
Barbeque facilities are available for those people who like to relax and reflect back on their day.

The compelex is in A one CONDITION and ideal for the couple or family to relax and enjoy the country live as well as haveing a steady income to live on.

Close proximity to Kooyoora State Park (Melville Caves) where visitors can enjoy bird watching, bush walking, wildflowers, orienting, scenic views, rock climbing and indigenous culture

Things to do and see in the area are gold prospecting, walking trails along the Loddon River, visiting wineries, water skiing, swimming, fishing, kayaking, viewing Historic buildings and much more
nglewood (including Kingower and Bridgewater-on-Loddon)
Historic goldmining town situated on the Calder Highway west of Bendigo
Inglewood is located on the Calder Highway 195 km north west of Melbourne and 45 km north west of Bendigo. Its fame rests on its importance as one of Victoria’s many lucrative gold mining towns during the great goldrushes of the 1850s and 1860s.
The township of Inglewood, now located at New Inglewood, was surveyed in 1860. Many of the streets were named after members of parliament. The first council was elected in 1861. Roads were built, water was reticulated to the town, but in December 1862 a fire destroyed a large part of the town including ten pubs which were destroyed in 30 minutes (is this a dubious world record?).

The town, which had been built of wood and canvas, was rebuilt in brick and most of the historic buildings date from this rebuilding period. The ‘golden days’ were now over and the people who stayed on made their living by servicing the surrounding rural district. Until the 1960s the town was a major service centre. In recent times it has declined in importance because of the easy proximity of Bendigo.