Directions
The venue is the Meredith Supernatural Amphitheatre, on Mount Mercer Road, near a town called Meredith, in Victoria, Australia. Meredith the town is halfway between Geelong and Ballarat on the Midland Highway (A300), about 90kms due west of Melbourne. By car from Melbourne CBD it is a 110 minute drive, however you should allow up to 3 hours on the Friday of the festival. Melway Map: 611 C4. The festival can also be reached by public transport.
Driving Directions from Melbourne (via Princes Hwy)
From Melbourne, take the Princes Hwy to Geelong.
As you approach Geelong veer right onto the Geelong Bypass following the signs to Colac.
Travel on the Geelong Bypass for about 10kms and take the Ballarat Exit A300.
Turn right onto the A300 and head towards Ballarat for about 40kms until you get to Meredith.
At Meredith, turn left after the service station, this is Mount Mercer Road.
The Festival is approximately 13kms along this road.
On the Friday of the festival this might take up to 60 minutes as there are holding bays to ensure safe and steady traffic flow.
Driving Directions from Geelong and Surf Coast
From Geelong take the Midland Hwy (A300) and head towards Ballarat for about 40kms until you get to Meredith.
At Meredith, turn left after the service station, this is Mount Mercer Road.
The Festival is approximately 13kms along this road.
Driving Directions from Ballarat
From Ballarat take the Midland Hwy (A300) and head towards Geelong for about 40 kms until you get to Meredith.
Turn right after the corner pub in Meredith. This is Mount Mercer Road.
The festival is approximately 13kms along this road.
Meredith Supernatural Amphitheatre is located at Melway Map: 611 C4 (Map 511 C3 in older editions).
Please don’t wee on our neighbours’ fences anytime anywhere ever. Please use the public toilets in town.
Be extra careful driving on country, rural and unfamiliar roads. Please choose the most direct route and avoid ‘back’ ways. Some helpful tips here and here. Plan rest breaks if tired and watch for wildlife.
During the Victorian bushfire season (November to April) it is important to follow this bushfire safety advice, to ensure that your visit to regional Victoria is safe and enjoyable.
