Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park
About
Many of the walking trails, roads, tracks and picnic areas in the Grampians National Park are within our water catchment areas.
The water is treated and supplied to more than 45 towns and 7,000 rural properties, including the townships of Hamilton, Tarrington, Dunkeld and Cavendish.
Get active
Discover the natural wonders of the Grampians through renowned hiking trails. Marvel at cascading waterfalls, vibrant wildflowers in spring, and breathtaking mountain vistas. Encounter native wildlife such as kangaroos, wallabies, emus, and an array of birds.
This area boasts the largest collection of significant Aboriginal rock art in southern Australia, learn more at Brambuk – The National Park & Cultural Centre.
Bushfires, erosion and public recreation can impact on the quality of water coming from the area. Please help us to maintain the natural beauty when visiting.
- Use toilets before entering the area.
- Avoid direct contact with streams.
- Only camp in designated camping areas.
- Take your rubbish home with you.
- Obey signs.
- Leave your animals at home.
- Stay on walking tracks and roads.
Getting there
The Grampians is easily accessed from Halls Gap and Wartook and is a scenic day trip from the regional towns of Hamilton, Horsham, Stawell and Ararat.
