Grampians Peaks Trail

    This area has additional visitor advice This area has reported issues This area is closed

    Explore

    Grampians Peaks Trail

    Grampians National Park

    The Grampians Peaks Trail is a memorable multi-day hike through the rugged interior of the Grampians National Park, beginning and ending at Halls Gap. Over three days, two nights and 36km, experience dramatic mountain peaks, rugged rocky outcrops, unforgettable panoramas and the ancient Aboriginal heritage of Gariwerd.
    Book now
    When it is finished in 2020, the Grampians Peaks Trail will be a once-in-a-lifetime 13-day hike through the backbone of a mountain range famed for its dramatic scenery and Aboriginal heritage.

    Even in its current format as a three-day, two-night circuit hike from Halls Gap, the Grampians Peaks Trail is still unforgettable. The trail takes in popular highlights such as the Grand Canyon and the Pinnacle lookout as well as quieter spectacles such as the route to the summit of Mount Rosea.

    Your first night's camping is on specially raised tent pads at Bugiga Hiker Camp. Enjoy awesome views from this campground built exclusively for the use of Grampians Peaks Trail hikers.  

    Your second night's camp is at Borough Huts Campground, a popular spot close to Fyans Creek and Lake Bellfield. If you would prefer to do a two day, one night hike, you can arrange for a pick up from Borough Huts.

    The Grampians Peaks Trail is well signposted, but includes very steep sections and many obstacles. Only experienced and well-prepared walkers should attempt it.

    Please register your hike at Brambuk National Park and Cultural Centre and pick up an up to date map.

    Things to do

     
    Four people gather around a campfire in front of Brambuk The National Park and Cultural Centre

    Brambuk the National Park and Culture Centre

    Brambuk is about bringing life to the history and culture of the Jardwadjali and Djab Wurrung and aboriginal communities of south-western Victoria.Ownership of Brambuk is shared between five Aboriginal communities with historic links to the Gariwerd-Grampians ranges and the surrounding plains
    A young man offers his hand to his walking partner at the summit of The Pinnacle in the Grampians National Park.

    The Pinnacle walks

    Choose from two different routes up to The Pinnacle lookout – an easy to medium walk from Sundial Carpark and a more challenging climb from Wonderland Carpark.

     

    How to get there

    Grampians Peaks Trail

    The Grampians Peaks Trail currently starts and finishes in Halls Gap. The 260 km drive to Halls Gap from Melbourne along the Western or Glenelg Highways takes about 3.0 hours. There are approaches to Halls Gap via Stawell, Ararat or Dunkeld.
    Grampians Peaks Trail

    When you're there

    The current Grampians Peaks Trail route is over three stages:

    Day 1: Halls Gap to Bugiga Hiker Camp

    8.6km, 5 hours

    Climb from Halls Gap via Splitters Falls and the Grand Canyon to the Pinnacle before heading south to Lakeside Lookout and Bugiga Hiker Camp. This trail offers commanding views for most of the way.

    Day 2: Bugiga Hiker Camp to Borough Huts Campground

    13.8km, 5-6 hours

    Ascend through tall Messmate forest and a maze of sandstone outcrops before crossing a bridge over the Gate of the East Wind and climbing to the summit of Mount Rosea. Descend through sheltered forest to Borough Huts Campground.

    Day 3: Borough Huts to Halls Gap

    14km, 5-6 hours

    Walk along Bellfield Lake via Bellfield Track and the Terraces Fireline on your way to Halls Gap.

    For more information, download the Grampians Peaks Trail Brochure before you go. 

    Camping & accommodation

    The Grampians Peaks Trail is a memorable multi-day hike through the rugged interior of the Grampians National Park, beginning and ending at Halls Gap. Over three days, two nights and 36km, experience dramatic mountain peaks, rugged rocky outcrops, unforgettable panoramas and the ancient Aboriginal heritage of Gariwerd.
    Check availability

    Need to know

    Grampians Peaks Trail

    Accessibility

    Visiting a park can be more of a challenge for people with disabilities, however in Victoria there are a wide range of facilities to help people of all abilities enjoy our wonderful parks around the state.

    Change of Conditions

    Nature being nature, sometimes conditions can change at short notice. It’s a good idea to check this page ahead of your visit for any updates.

    • Grampians National Park

      Park Access Update - 6th January 2020

      Visitor sites impacted by recent bushfires have now reopened. Please refer to this version of the Grampians National Park Access Update for the latest park access information.

      Attachments: Grampians Access Update 6th January 2020 (321KB)

      Road Report - 17/01/2020

      Download the latest Grampians National Park road report to find out what roads and tracks are open and closed.

      Attachments: Grampians NP Road Report - 17th January 2020 (340KB)

    Similar experiences

     
    A woman with a large hiking pack takes in the view from Blanket Bay Campground.

    Great Ocean Walk

    The Great Ocean Walk extends just over 100km between Apollo Bay and the Twelve Apostles near Princetown. The spectacular walk weaves its way through tall forests, coastal heathlands, wild rocky shores, river estuaries and windswept cliff-tops presenting amazing views.
    Three friends stop for a quick drink late in the afternoon on their walk from Hotham to Falls Creek.

    Falls to Hotham Alpine Crossing

    One of Victoria's icon walks, the 37km Falls to Hotham Alpine Crossing (FHAC) is a 3 day/2 night walk through the Alpine National Park, linking the resort villages of Falls Creek and Mt Hotham.
    Four friends walk across the sand dunes along the Wildernous Coast Walk close to Mallacoota Inlet.

    Wilderness Coast Walk

    The Wilderness Coast Walk extends 100km from the eastern shores of Sydenham Inlet in Croajingolong National Park, to Wonboyn in the Nadgee Nature Reserve, New South Wales.
    Two hikers reach the summit of Mount Nelse at Bogong High Plains
    X
    Cookies help us improve your website experience.
    By using our website, you agree to our use of cookies.
    Confirm