What's on in The Grampians

Click here for a list of upcoming festivals and events for you to enjoy during your stay!

There is an extensive network of tracks and trails of varying levels of difficulty, from the challenging Mt Rosea Trail that passes through forest and sandstone outcrops to the gentle one-hour return MacKenzie Falls Trail.

National parks in the region are a haven for birds, with nearly 45 per cent of all bird species found in Victoria being identified here. The Little Desert and Wyperfeld national parks are home to the extraordinary Mallee Fowl, one of the few birds in the world to build a mound for its eggs. Reptiles and mammals, including emus, kangaroos and bandicoots are also plentiful.

The Grampians

Rugged sandstone ranges and forests await you in one of Victoria's most famous wildlife National Parks. Known to the aboriginal Koori people as Gariwerd, the Grampians is full of spectacular scenery. The area is renowned for its wildflowers, mountains, waterfalls, lakes and centuries-old Aboriginal wall paintings.

Welch's on Wildflower
Pomonal

The Grampians National Park features over 160 kilometres of walking trails, waterfalls, scenic lookouts, wildlife and seasonal wildflowers. Known to the aboriginal Koori people as Gariwerd, the Grampians is full of spectacular scenery.

The Grampians region is one of Victoria's main centres for rock climbing and abseiling, offering both challenging and easier climbs on various rock faces, including the internationally-renowned Mt Arapiles. Other popular outdoor activities include fishing and boating in the region's unique inland system of lakes and rivers.

Don’t miss Brambuk, the National Park and Cultural Centre, where you can learn about local Aboriginal culture and pick up the best information and interpretation of the Grampians National Park.