Gippsland Lakes is a network of inland waterways in eastern Victoria, Australia. The network comprises of five main lakes - Lake Wellington, Lake Victoria, Lake King, Lake Reeve, and Lake Tyers. The lakes are fed by several rivers, including the Mitchell, Nicholson, Tambo, Avon, and Latrobe.

The Gippsland Lakes region is a popular destination for boating, fishing, camping, and water sports. The area is also known for its diverse wildlife, including waterbirds, koalas, and dolphins. The Lakes are home to several species of fish, including bream, flathead, and tailor, making it a popular destination for fishing enthusiasts.

The region is also known for its scenic beauty and stunning natural landscapes, including sand dunes, coastal vegetation, and wetlands. Visitors can explore the region's many walking trails, cycle paths, and scenic drives, which offer breathtaking views of the lakes and surrounding countryside.

The Gippsland Lakes region is a significant site for Aboriginal culture and history. The region is home to the Gunai-Kurnai people, who have lived in the area for thousands of years. Visitors can learn about their rich cultural heritage by visiting local museums and cultural centers.