Mount Stapylton Campground

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    Stapylton Campground

    Stapylton Campground is perfectly positioned in open woodlands. Wake to views over Mount Stapylton and Mount Zero before you head out and explore the best of the northern Grampians. Enjoy fantastic views over the rugged northern ranges, discover Aboriginal rock shelters and tackle memorable and beautiful walks.
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    The remote and rugged northern Grampians is a quiet alternative to popular Halls Gap. The wide, open spaces of Stapylton Campground offer everything you need for a comfortable stay, and is a favourite grazing spot of the local mob of kangaroos.

    Leading off from the campground, the Mount Stapylton Loop Walk is a great introduction to the iconic landscapes of the Grampians. Meander through dense scrub, dip into forested gullies and scramble over sandstone steps to reach the unforgettable vistas to be had.

    A shorter stroll out to the Ngamadjidj Shelter provides a unique insight into the rich Aboriginal history of the region. Tee up your walk with a visit to Brambuk - The National Park and Cultural Centre in Halls Gap to learn about the six seasons of Gariwerd, try your hand at traditional painting methods or treat your taste buds to some bush tucker in the cafe.

    Things to do

     
    Four friends looking up at the surrounding scenery during their hike at Mount Stapylton

    Mount Stapylton Walk

    Hike through open forest and scramble over rocky outcrops on the Mount Stapylton Loop Walk. The adventurous walk will test your endurance as it dips into forested gullies and navigates the steep slope of Flat Rock.
    Two people stop for a picnic in front of Mount Zero in the Northern Grampians.

    Mount Zero

    The northern Grampians National Park is dominated by the Mountt Difficult Range, Mount Stapylton and Mount Zero. Picnic at Mount Zero Picnic Area before tackling the gentle ascent to Flat Rock.
    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

    How to get there

    Stapylton Campground

    Mount Stapylton Campground is just over 3-hours drive from Melbourne. Follow the Western Highway to Dadswell Bridge. Approximately 5-kilometres after after the turn onto Wonwondah-Dadswell Bridge Road and travel west until you reach Olive Plantation Road. Turn here and follow the road until you reach Stapylton Campground.
    Stapylton Campground

    Sites

    Tent
    Camper Trailer
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    Caravan
    Mobile Home

    When you're there

    Download the Grampians National Park visitor guide to get the most out of your visit.

    Camping & accommodation

    Stapylton Campground is perfectly positioned in open woodlands. Wake to views over Mount Stapylton and Mount Zero before you head out and explore the best of the northern Grampians. Enjoy fantastic views over the rugged northern ranges, discover Aboriginal rock shelters and tackle memorable and beautiful walks.
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    Need to know

    Stapylton Campground

    Accessibility

    Campsite 1 and 2 at Stapylton Campground are vehicle accessible and contain a wheelchair accessible picnic tables on a compacted gravel surface. Campsite 7 is not accessible by vehicle, however contains a wheelchair accessible picnic table. The toilet block contains an accessible cubicle. The bush showers however are not accessible.

    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 - 24/01/2020

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

      The park has received rain and wind over the last couple of days. Fallen trees and limbs may be present on some roads. Please drive with care and report any hazards to Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre on 03 8427 2258.

      Attachments: Grampians NP Road Report - 24th January 2020 (340KB)

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