Koondrook Wharf sits on the Murray River at Tramway Place in Koondrook, Victoria, reconnecting this historic river town to the waterway that once bustled with paddle steamers and river trade in the early 1900s.

The wharf features a floating pontoon with a walkway, and is framed by towering river red gums that are particularly striking at dawn and dusk.

Beyond river access, the site incorporates notable cultural elements: the old tram turntable has been transformed with Indigenous stone artwork — crafted from slate and basalt — depicting the Murray Cod and telling stories of the river's heritage.

A Shield and Spears installation nearby pays homage to ancient culture. The wharf serves as a key access point for boating on the mid-western Murray, a stretch known for highly variable and shallow conditions due to the absence of locks and weirs upstream.