Join us for a memorable 10-days of adventure, learning, and friendship that will leave you inspired and energized. Experience Mittagundi — and embark on a journey of adventure and self discovery.

Our 10 day program sees groups of up to 24 young people walk away from electricity and modern comforts, through the Victorian High Country and into the 400 acre farm, that is Mittagundi. They spend time working together on the farm, fencing, growing food, milking cows, working with wood, steel and wool. They embark on adventures rafting the Mitta Mitta River and abseiling off a local cliff face before hiking back to civilisation.

The atmosphere at Mittagundi is simple, honest and happy. There are no watches, no timetables and no money. Instead there is an opportunity for young people to live and work together with others in an environment where people matter more than anything else.

Mittagundi prides itself on offering opportunities to as many young people as possible. In saying this we need to be able to offer the correct support where necessary. Mittagundi is not a therapeutic outdoor education centre. We can accommodate young people with special needs and this process begins by having a conversation with our Director.

All programs start and finish traditionally at Albury train station.

Please note - young people need to have already turned FOURTEEN before they can attend a program.

Join us for a memorable 10-days of adventure, learning, and friendship that will leave you inspired and energized. Experience Mittagundi — and embark on a journey of adventure and self discovery.

Our 10 day program sees groups of up to 24 young people walk away from electricity and modern comforts, through the Victorian High Country and into the 400 acre farm, that is Mittagundi. They spend time working together on the farm, fencing, growing food, milking cows, working with wood, steel and wool. They embark on adventures rafting the Mitta Mitta River and abseiling off a local cliff face before hiking back to civilisation.

The atmosphere at Mittagundi is simple, honest and happy. There are no watches, no timetables and no money. Instead there is an opportunity for young people to live and work together with others in an environment where people matter more than anything else.

Mittagundi prides itself on offering opportunities to as many young people as possible. In saying this we need to be able to offer the correct support where necessary. Mittagundi is not a therapeutic outdoor education centre. We can accommodate young people with special needs and this process begins by having a conversation with our Director.

All programs start and finish traditionally at Albury train station.

Please note - young people need to have already turned FOURTEEN before they can attend a program.

A lumberjack for the week! Lugging, carting, loading, stacking a shed-full of firewood for the coming year. 

Many young people who come on a Mittagundi Course have an amazing time, and are keen to come back and be involved again. Follow-up courses are about being part of the Mittagundi community and lend a hand, to experience more of Mittagundi and meet like-minded new and old friends. You can attend as many as you like.

Follow-Ups are reserved for young people who want to return to Mittagundi after having completed a 10-day Program, a Winter Program or a school program at Mittagundi. 

The atmosphere at Mittagundi is simple, honest and happy. There are no watches, no timetables and no money. Instead there is an opportunity for young people to live and work together with others in an environment where people matter more than anything else.

Mittagundi prides itself on offering opportunities to as many young people as possible. In saying this we need to be able to offer the correct support where necessary. Mittagundi is not a therapeutic outdoor education centre. We can accommodate young people with special needs and this process begins by having a conversation with our Director.

All programs start and finish traditionally at Albury train station.

Please note - young people need to have already turned FOURTEEN before they can attend a program.