Strathbogie is located in the Strathbogie Ranges. Mount Wombat (799 metres), which includes a floral and fauna reserve, is 4.6 km. to the north-west.
Town facilities include a general store/ cafe, war memorial and recreation reserve.
Sports & Recreation
Golfers play at the course of the Strathbogie Golf Club on Armstrong Avenue.[3]
Strathbogie Football Club
The Strathbogie Football Club appears to of played its first match of Australian Rules football in 1893 against Gooram,[4] prior to entering a team in the Euroa District Football Association in 1905.
The Strathbogie North Football Club was formed in May 1895[5] and use to play matches against Strathbogie FC.[6]
The Strathbogie FC then played in the following football competitions -
1893 - 1904: Played social matches intermittently against other local sides
Strathbogie has warm, dry summers, though which are frequently interrupted by cold fronts on account of its proximity to the Southern Ocean (typical of central Victoria); summer maximum temperatures have been as cold as 9.7 °C (49.5 °F) on 1 December 2019, and on 3 February 2005 the maximum did not exceed 10.5 °C (50.9 °F).
A pronounced autumnal lag is noted (March being almost as warm as December), and the winters are cold and rainy with many occurrences of snowfall. It has a 'Mediterranean' rainfall pattern, with nearly thrice the rainfall in winter than in high summer.
Climate data for Strathbogie (1974–2022, rainfall to 1902); 501 m AMSL; 36.85° S, 145.73° E
^"1951 - HUME HIGHWAY GRAND FINAL AT YARCK". Alexandra Standard and Yarck, Gobur, Thornton, Taggerty & Acheron Express (Vic). 14 September 1951. p. 1. Retrieved 19 March 2024.
^John Devaney. "1954 - Longwood FC". Australian Football. Full Points Publications. Retrieved 30 March 2024.
^"1954 - YARCK WIN HUME HIGHWAY SEMI FINAL". Alexandra Standard and Yarck, Gobur, Thornton, Taggerty and Acheron Express (Vic). 6 August 1954. p. 2. Retrieved 20 March 2024.
^"1953 - Football Final". Alexandra Standard and Yarck, Gobur, Thornton, Taggerty and Acheron Express (Vic). 9 October 1953. p. 2. Retrieved 19 March 2024.