Grampians National Park

The Grampians National Park is a vast parkland that offers a variety of activities such as hiking, rock climbing, sightseeing, and immersing oneself in Victorian history.

The park is officially known as Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park, honoring its Indigenous history. It is recognized as a distinct physiographic section of the Western Victorian Highlands province and features a striking series of sandstone mountain ranges and rock art. The park experiences a cool climate, with Mount William having especially cool temperatures throughout the year. The park is also home to rich Aboriginal rock art sites and visitors are required to respect the cultural heritage sites. It has been a popular destination for recreational activities since the mid-19th century and offers excellent opportunities for rock climbing, hiking, sightseeing, and wildlife spotting. The park has experienced natural disasters such as bushfires and flooding but has been restored and reopened to the public. Whether you're an adventurer, cultural enthusiast, or nature lover, the Grampians National Park is a must-visit destination to explore the richness of Victoria's history, culture, and natural beauty.