Parks victoria respects the deep and continuing connection that traditional owners have to these lands and waters, and we recognise their ongoing role in caring for country. Welcome to grampians national park, known traditionally as gariwerd, where you can experience significant aboriginal culture in one of australia’s most iconic natural places. Grampians is most famous for its spring wildflowers, aboriginal culture and cascades and waterfalls. The northern grampians national park is home to rugged walking trails, aboriginal rock art shelters and picturesque campgrounds Hike to the top of sandstone peaks such as mount zero, mount stapylton and hollow mountain and stay overnight in this special place. This update is to provide information for the planned construction work at mackenzie falls in the grampians (gariwerd) national park, and closures while the works happen.
Each campsite at boreang campground accommodates a maximum of 6 people and are all unpowered There is no drinking water available at the campground and visitors are advised to supply their own Download the grampians national park visitor guide to get the most out of your park visit. Make brambuk the national park and cultural centre in halls gap your first stop before exploring grampians (gariwerd) national park Visit the national park information centre where you can source the latest park information including walking, camping and touring. Grampians national park (gariwerd) is victoria’s fourth largest national park
It is one of the very best vantage points in the grampians national park for terrific scenic views over a vast expanse of western victoria There are a number of walking options to reach the pinnacle, varying in distance and difficulty.
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