… spectacular rock formations and views

Follow the sign-posted track through a densely vegetated gully to start climbing through a woodland of banksias, grass-trees, native pines and eucalypts. The track then leads you to the base of an iron-stained cliff. Its a steep and strenuous climb through fallen boulders and along exposed ledges to a sparsely vegetated rocky outcrop. A short uphill scramble completes the climb to the wind-scoured caverns of Mount Wudjub­guyan (Hollow Mountain), with views overlooking Mt Stapylton and the Wimmera plains. Return by the same route.

… a steep climb for the adventurous family

From the picnic area, carefully cross the Halls Gap Mt Zero Road to the sign-posted walking track. Track markers guide you up the rocky hillside. Near the top of the ridge the track becomes steeper a hand rail will help you up the rocky steps to the summit. Views of Mt Stapylton and the surrounding Wimmera plains are some of the best in the area, Return by the same route.

… a rugged strenuous walk with panoramic views

This walk, suitable for fit and energetic walkers, can involve water crossings, slippery track surfaces, rock hopping and rock scrambling. Signs and track markers guide the way up the steep rock slope of Flat Rock to a splendid vantage point overlooking a natural amphitheatre. The track descends briefly to the base of the impressive Taipan Wall before continuing its steady climb along terraces to a track intersection. Follow signs and track markers on the final steep ascent, which involves some rock hopping and scrambling past a wind scoured cave. The view from the summit is spectacular, taking in much of the park and surrounding plains. Return by the same route.

… a memorable walk for the fit and adventurous

This walk, suitable for fit and energetic walkers, can involve water crossings, slippery track surfaces, rock hopping and rock scrambling. A sign posted walking track leads through dense scrub and crosses Pohlner Road, continuing to a track intersection. Turn right and begin the steady climb up the timbered slopes.

Signs and track markers guide you over exposed rocky outcrops and through forested gullies. The final steep climb involves some rock hopping and scrambling over rock ramps. The summit views are spectacular, taking in much of the park and surrounding plains.

Return to the last intersection and follow the sign toward Mt Zero Picnic Area. The track follows water-etched rock terraces flanked by low vegetation, and leads into natural amphitheatre. Continue to a sign posted track intersection which will direct you back to Stapylton Campground.

… an Aboriginal camping place

The walk from the car park to Ngamadjidj Shelter is short and suitable for people with limited mobility. This self-guided walk gives an insight into the culture and heritage of the local Aboriginal people.

This is an important Aboriginal rock art site. Please treat Ngamadjidj with respect. More information about local Aboriginal heritage is available at Brambuk – The National Park & Cultural Centre at Halls Gap.

…a strenuous hike to spectacular views

This walk, suitable for fit and energetic walkers, can involve water crossings, slippery track surfaces, rock hopping and rock scrambling. A steep track winds its way through heathy woodland to a ridge. Follow the ridge over rock slabs and stunted vegetation to the summit for one of the most spectacular views of the national park. Return by the same route.

…high peaks with great views

A gradual climb through open forest with an under storey of hakea, grevillea and banksia – colourful during spring. The summit gives excellent views of Mt Abrupt (Mt Murdadjoog) and the nearby town of Dunkeld with its surrounding pastoral landscape.

…a spectacular spot for sunrise or sunset

A sealed road, closed to public vehicles, climbs steeply from the car park to the summit. At 1167 meters, Mt William is the highest point in the park. Stunted eucalypts give way to fantastic views of mountains ranges and open plains. Return by same route.

Be prepared for cold and windy conditions.

…Views, trees and wildlife. Suitable for prams

Follow the footpath from the Halls Gap shops walking south past the petrol station. Cross Grampians Road opposite the Visitor Information Centre and continue walking south past the Mountain Grand Guest House, Glen St, Hill St, Silversprings Road and Young Road. Approximately 200 meters from Brambuk The National Park & Cultural Centre the path crosses Grampians Road. Seating is provided at numerous intervals along the track.

Return to Halls Gap via Fyans Valley and Tandara Road. The walking track starts at the Stone Sculpture which is located between buildings at Brambuk The National Park & Cultural Centre. Follow the track in a northerly direction until the track intersects with Tandara Road. Turn left and walk Grampians Road where the footpath leads back to the Halls Gap town centre.

…A chance to view kangaroos

When walking to the Cultural Centre from the National Park building turn left before you cross the wetlands. Walk past the stone sculpture, the new building works, and the helipad. Continue along the walking path to Tandara Road. Cross the creek and follow the track in a southerly direction. After passing the Boomerang Throwing Area you will cross another bridge across Fyans Creek which returns you the Brambuk – The National Park & Cultural Centre precinct.

…Wonderful vegetation and rock formations

From Marwood walk to Delleys bridge. Cross Delleys bridge on the right hand side of the bridge. Follow the walking track along Fyans Creek to Tandara Rd. Walk down Tandara Rd to Grampians Rd, cross the road and turn right and follow the footpath back through the Halls Gap Town Centre.

…A wonderful views. Suitable for prams

This is a flat track across the reservoir wall with wonderful views of Fyans Valley and Mt. William and Wonderland Ranges.

…A shady stroll. Suitable for prams.

FTurn right out of the gate, cross Delleys bridge and take the walking track on the left hand side of Grampians Road. There are great views of the Mt. Difficult range and a chance to see wildlife.