Lake Bolac stone arrangement

The Lake Bolac stone arrangement, also known as the Kuyang stone arrangement, is an Aboriginal ceremonial site near Lake Bolac in Victoria, Australia. Constructed around 1500 BCE, this 176-meter-long formation of basalt stones, ranging from 30 to 150 centimeters, is arranged in two lines resembling a giant eel. The site holds cultural significance for the Wada wurrung, Girai wurrung, and Djab wurrung clans, serving as a gathering place to celebrate the life cycle of eels. Registered on the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Register in 1975, it is protected under the Victorian Aboriginal Heritage Act 2006. The Eastern Maar Aboriginal Corporation manages the site, which is located on private land and is not open to the public. In April 2021, up to 60 meters of the arrangement were reported damaged.