Grampians National Park Tours and Tickets

People go to Grampians National Park for its natural beauty. There are all sorts of walking trails for hikers at all levels, including the popular climb to the Pinnacle. It’s also a top spot for rock climbing, with 60% of the park open to climbers seeking overhangs and tough summits.

There are over 150 different trails in the Grampians National Park. One of the longest is the Grampians Peaks Trail which takes around 13 days and covers around 100 miles (164 kilometers). There are also plenty of shorter, easier trails, like the Chatauqua Peak Loop, Mount Rosea Track, and many more.

Head out to the Grampians during Aussie spring or fall, September–November or March–May. The summers can get a bit too hot for climbing and hiking, and the temperatures drop in the winter. The park is open all year round, however, so it’s up to you to decide when you want to visit.

If you can, try to spend around three to four days at the Grampians National Park. There’s a lot to do, from hiking, cycling, and climbing to learning all about the Aboriginal people in the area. There are over 60 Aboriginal rock sites to explore, plus Brambuk Aboriginal cultural center to visit.

No, you do not need to pay to visit the Grampians National Park. You can do all the hikes for free. If you want to camp, there is a fee for the campgrounds in the national park. But the kangaroo and wild bird sightings, gorge walks, and waterfalls are all free.

Yes, Grampians National Park is worth a visit. It has a strong Aboriginal heritage, and it’s one of the best places for rock climbing and hiking in Victoria. Bring the entire family to explore, hike, kayak, eat, drink, climb, visit wineries, and just relax surrounded by gorgeous nature.