The Grampians is a popular long weekend or week long destination from
Melbourne and travellers in general. The park offers some fantastic scenery, wildflowers, walking and climbing opportunities and has a number of
bush camp sites and plenty of room. For the 4WDer, there are a myriad of 4WD tracks to travel.
In January 2006 a large bushfire swept through the central part of the Grampians National Park. Environmental regeneration and the recovery of park facilities are well underway. Most roads and walking tracks are open, however those that do remain closed need further safety and recovery works undertaken.
Before visiting always check for current updates and information at Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre,
Halls Gap, Phone: (03) 5361 4000
Go to top Interactive Route Map
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Grampians 
From: Halls Gap
To: Halls Gap
This trek supports moving map, to take a virtual tour click on the Play button.
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There is no entrance fee to the Grampians National Park. $12.50 camp fee applies at all designated campgrounds. Camping permits allow up to six people and one vehicle per site. Permits are available at Brambuk - The National Park & Cultural Centrein
Halls Gap. Credit card payments can be made by phoning (03) 5361 4000. Campsites are available on a first in first served basis.
Go to top Things to See & Do
Fuel Supplies & Usage
 | Halls Gap |
Diesel | 4cyl 19 litres |
ULP | 4cyl 22 litres |
LPG | 4cyl 27 litres |
|---|
| 6cyl 21 litres | 6cyl 17 litres * | 6cyl 24 litres |
| 8cyl 21 litres | 8cyl 23 litres | |
There is also fuel available at Wartook (not shown on this trek note) which is on the Northern Grampians Road.
Services & Supplies
The following locations have various services and supplies:
Halls GapThere is also supplies available at Wartook (not shown on this trek note) which is on the Northern Grampians Road.
Go to top Camp Sites & Accommodation
The history of the Grampians dates back some 5,000 years ago when it was home to the Aboriginals. The Grampians were named in 1836 by NSW Surveyor-General Sir Thomas Mitchell who thought the ranges reminded him of his home in Scotland. As
European settlement grew, the Grampians became an excellent source of water for farming and domestic purposes. In the early days, they were also an excellent source of timber, gold and quarrying. Declared in 1984, the Grampians National Park is a 167,000 hectare park and is home for almost a third of
Victoria's plant species.
Go to top Driving Directions
| Halls Gap to Rosea |
12.51 km |
S |
198° |
15 min |
| Rosea to Stony Peak |
2.6 km |
W |
267° |
4 min |
| Stony Peak to Big Cord |
29.55 km |
SW |
214° |
52 min |
| Big Cord to Mount Thackeray |
16.43 km |
W |
288° |
31 min |
| Mount Thackeray to Buandik Campground |
16.25 km |
NW |
316° |
43 min |
| Buandik Campground to Zumstein Picnic Area |
36.78 km |
NE |
28° |
1 hr 1 min |
| Zumstein Picnic Area to MacKenzie Falls |
3.44 km |
SE |
136° |
4 min |
| MacKenzie Falls to Mount Victory |
7.56 km |
SE |
136° |
8 min |
| Mount Victory to Halls Gap |
11.54 km |
E |
79° |
15 min |
| Halls Gap to Halls Gap |
136.66 km |
|
|
3 hr 28 min |
Distance is GPS recorded driving distance (not straight line), Direction is straight line from start to end, Time is calculated from actual GPS driving data.
