Lake Bolac
in Ararat of Victoria, Australia
-
Ararat Airport (29 mi) - Hamilton Airport (43 mi)
- Stawell Airport (45 mi)
- Warrnambool Airport (46 mi)
- Colac Airport (61 mi)
- Horsham Airport (81 mi)
- Portland Airport (85 mi)
- Warracknabeal Airport (99 mi)
- Melbourne International Airport (110 mi)
- Decimal Coordinates (Latitude, Longitude):
- -37.713 and 142.840 (Lat./Lng.)
- Coordinates by Time:
- S -37° 42' 45" and E 142° 50' 22"
- Currency and Currency Code:
- Dollar - AUD
- Spoken languages:
- English
- Local electricity:
- 230 V - 50 Hz (plugs: G)
- Mobile phone / cellular frequencies (MHz):
- 900 MHz, 1800 MHz, 3G, 4G
- Local Time: 05:06 PM (Wednesday)
- Timezone: Australia/Melbourne
- UTC/GMT offset: 9.5 hours
- Sunrise and Sunset:
- 7:09 am and 5:41 pm
- Antipode Coordinates:
- 39.393 and -31.248 (Lat./Lng.)
- Closest place to antipode coordinates:
Lajedo - References
- This place on Wikipedia
- This place on Geonames.org
Explore Lake Bolac
Lake Bolac in Ararat (Victoria) is a city in Australia about 387 mi (or 623 km) south-west of Canberra, the country's capital.
Local time in Lake Bolac is now 05:06 PM (Wednesday). The local timezone is named Australia / Melbourne with an UTC offset of 10 hours. We know of 9 airports in the vicinity of Lake Bolac, of which one is a larger airport. The closest airport in Australia is Ararat Airport in a distance of 29 mi (or 47 km), North. Besides the airports, there are other travel options available (check left side).
If you need a place to sleep, we compiled a list of available hotels close to the map centre further down the page.
Depending on your travel schedule, you might want to pay a visit to some of the following locations: Melbourne, Currie, Hay, Loxton and Mitcham. To further explore this place, just scroll down and browse the available info.
Local weather forecast
Todays Local Weather Conditions & Forecast: 15°C / 60 °F
| Morning Temperature | 13°C / 56 °F |
| Evening Temperature | 14°C / 57 °F |
| Night Temperature | 12°C / 54 °F |
| Chance of rainfall | 0% |
| Air Humidity | 63% |
| Air Pressure | 1033 hPa |
| Wind Speed | Moderate breeze with 12 km/h (8 mph) from North-West |
| Cloud Conditions | Scattered clouds, covering 49% of sky |
| General Conditions | Light rain |
Thursday, 2nd of May 2024
14°C (58 °F)
12°C (53 °F)
Overcast clouds, moderate breeze.
Friday, 3rd of May 2024
16°C (60 °F)
11°C (52 °F)
Sky is clear, moderate breeze, clear sky.
Saturday, 4th of May 2024
16°C (60 °F)
13°C (56 °F)
Broken clouds, moderate breeze.
Hotels and Places to Stay
Lake Bolac Motel
Videos from this area
These are videos related to the place based on their proximity to this place.
MODIFIED JEEP CHEROKEE XJ IN GRAMPIANS STEEP ROCK WALL
Moving the van for more sun, fun with the #Havanese and every day #Gypsy Life
Join us as we travel Australia. No plans. No agenda. No worries. Nomad life in Australia is truly amazing and we would love to share it with you.
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Attractions and noteworthy things
Distances are based on the centre of the city/town and sightseeing location. This list contains brief abstracts about monuments, holiday activities, national parcs, museums, organisations and more from the area as well as interesting facts about the region itself. Where available, you'll find the corresponding homepage. Otherwise the related wikipedia article.
Lake Bolac, Victoria
Lake Bolac is a town in the Western District region of Victoria, Australia, in the Rural City of Ararat, 91 km west of Ballarat. At the 2006 census, Lake Bolac and the surrounding area had a population of 470. The town is on the shores of Lake Bolac, a freshwater lake popular with anglers. The Glenelg Highway passes through the town. Lake Bolac Post Office opened on 1 November 1864. Lake Bolac has a Prep to year 12 school.
Lake Bolac stone arrangement
The Lake Bolac stone arrangement is an Aboriginal ceremonial site near the town of Lake Bolac in the Western District north-east of Hamilton, Victoria. At some stage, some of the stones were removed to make way for a road (now the Glenelg Highway to Adelaide). One indigenous view is that this is when things started going wrong. The basalt stones are arranged in two lines and are said to resemble a giant eel.
