Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park

A group of hikers walk stand at the top of Gar's summit overlooking the landscape

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    Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park

    Explore the natural beauty of the Grampians from its world-famous hiking trails. Discover majestic waterfalls, dazzling spring wildflower displays and awe-inspiring mountain panoramas. Cross paths with kangaroos, wallabies, emus and native birds. Heritage-listed for its Aboriginal heritage, animal and plant life, and stunning natural beauty, the Grampians National Park is one of Australia's most recognisable places. The best way to appreciate it is on one of its many world-class walks or hikes or by taking a scenic drive.

    Traditionally known as Gariwerd, this region is home to the largest number of significant and ancient Aboriginal rock art paintings and shelters in southern Australia. A visit to Brambuk – The National Park & Cultural Centre will help you get the most of your trip to these rock shelters.

    The Grampians draws walkers from around the world. Hike to the highest peak within the Grampians, Mount William, or explore the plethora of walks around Halls Gap and the Wonderland Range. Views from the Pinnacle are famous, but the steep walk should only be attempted by the fit. If you’re an experienced walker you’ll enjoy the unique challenge of the park’s overnight hikes. Choose from the iconic Grampians Peaks Trail, Major Mitchell Plateau or The Fortress and Mt Thackeray Overnight Hike.

    There are more relaxing pursuits to enjoy in the Grampians, too. Go fishing, canoeing or kayaking at Lake Wartook, Lake Bellfield and Moora Moora Reservoir or one of the park’s many other streams and creeks.

    Top places

    Central Grampians
    A group of three friends walk through the rocky ravines of the Northern Grampians.
    Northern Grampians
    Mount William, Grampians National Park
    Southern Grampians
    A group climbs up through the mid-sections of Gar / Mount Difficult

    Grampians Peaks Trail

    The Grampians Peaks Trail (164km) is a world-class 13-day hiking experience from Mt Zero in the north, through Halls Gap and finishing at Dunkeld in the south. It can also be completed in shorter sections.

    Two people walking along the path in front of Mackenzie Falls at Grampians National Park

    Mackenzie Falls

    Mackenzie Falls is the most iconic and spectacular waterfall in the Grampians. Watch the majestic waterfall from the lookout platform or tackle the steep track to the base of the falls. Make the most of your day trip in the Grampians National Park with a strenuous walk through the beautiful MacKenzie River Gorge to Zumsteins Historic Area.

    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 walk from Wonderland Carpark.

    A couple enjoy a picnic by the MacKenzie river at Zumsteins Historic Area.

    Zumsteins Historic Area

    Zumsteins Picnic Area is located on the banks of the MacKenzie River and is the site of an historic settlement. It provides a great opportunity to relax in the natural setting of the Grampians, enjoy the wildlife, a barbecue and a short stroll.

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

    Mount Stapylton Loop 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. Fit walkers can tackle the challenging trek to the summit of Mount Stapylton for sweeping views of the Grampians.

    A tent and fireplace at Boreang Campground in the Grampians National Park

    Boreang Campground

    There are many locations for camping in the central region of the Grampians National Park including, Smiths Mill Campground, Borough Huts Campground, Boreang Campground and Jimmy Creek.

    A couple of women enjoy a cup of tea at Jimmy Creek Campground at the Grampians National Park

    Jimmy Creek Campground

    Jimmy Creek Campground is located in an open forest adjacent to the upper Wannon River. This campground is halfway between Halls Gap and Dunkeld, and is a great base for exploring both the Southern and Eastern Grampians.

    A family of four enjoy afternoon tea at a picnic table at Smiths Mill Campground.

    Smiths Mill Campground

    Smiths Mill Campground is positioned within heath woodland at the site of an old sawmill. It is centrally located a kilometre from Mackenzie Falls, and only a short drive to Boroka Lookout, Reed Lookout and Zumsteins Picnic Area.

    A picnic table in a clearing at Stony Creek Group Campground in the Grampians National Park

    Stony Creek Campground

    Stony Creek Group Campground is available for schools or groups of up to 16 people undertaking overnight walks such as the Grampians Peaks Trail in the Wonderland and Mt Rosea areas. Vehicle accessible off Stony Creek road, this camping areas has a drop toilet, elevated timber tent platforms, a group gathering area and a day use shelter available. Bookings apply.

    A family camps at Borough Huts in the Grampians National Park

    Borough Huts Campground

    Borough Huts Campground is set in a tranquil forested area adjacent to Fyans Creek. It is close to Halls Gap, The Wonderland Range and a starting point for walks to Lake Bellfield and Mt Rosea.

    A couple in their twenties camp at the Mt Stapylton Campground in the Grampians National Park.

    Stapylton Campground

    Stapylton Campground is one of the best places to stay when exploring the Northern Grampians. It is close to a great selection of day walks, Aboriginal rock shelters, world-class rock climbing, picnic areas and day visitor sites.

    Mount William, Grampians National Park

    Mount William

    Mount William or Duwul is the highest peak in the Grampians National Park (Gariwerd). This trailhead provides access to the challenging Mount William walk where you can obtain 360 degree views of the mountains and surrounding pastoral lands reward walkers for their efforts.

    A tent and hammock set up at Buandik Campround in the Grampians National Park

    Buandik Campground

    Buandik Campground is located in the Western Grampians at the base of the Victoria Range. The campground is set amongst open woodland beside Cultivation Creek and is close to the start of walks to Billimina and Manja rock art shelters and Buandik Falls.

    Two women hike through the Grampians National Park.

    First Wannon Hiker Camp-Major Mitchell Plateau

    First Wannon Hiker Camp is a small clearing with limited space best positioned for small, single groups or individual walkers undertaking the remote overnight hike across the Major Mitchell Plateau.

    A red tent, camp chairs and fireplace among tall eucalypts at Strachans Campground at Grampians National Park

    Strachans Campground

    Strachans Campground is located beside the headwaters of the Glenelg River at the site of a former timber mill. Strachans is perfectly situated to explore the Victoria Range and Victoria Valley, where there are opportunities for bushwalking, four wheel driving and rock climbing.

    Mother and her young son finish off setting up their tent at Troopers Creek Campground at the Grampians National Park

    Troopers Creek Campground

    Located in the northern Grampians, just south of Roses Gap, Troopers Creek Campground is set amongst tall Eucalypts and heathy shrubland, providing impressive views of Mt Difficult.

    When you're there

    Download the Grampians National Park visitor guide for more information about the park and a map.

    Please note that for visitor and staff safety, Mackenzie Falls precinct (including Fish Falls) will be closed on days of Extreme and Catastrophic Fire Danger. Check the Fire Danger Rating forecast before you visit at cfa.vic.gov.au.

    Change of park conditions

    During the summer of 2024-2025, widespread bushfires impacted over 135,000 hectares in the central, west and south-eastern sections of Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park. Many popular visitor sites were damaged including campgrounds, walking tracks and sections of the Grampians Peaks Trail. Many sites have already re-opened and Parks Victoria has commenced a phased recovery program to repair, rebuild and re-open damaged visitor sites.

    For up-to-date information on what’s open and closed in Gariwerd please view the change of conditions on this page

    For further information on the phased fire recovery program in Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park please visit the Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park Fire Recovery page

     

    Related Sites

    Need to know

    Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park

    Where to climb

    There are more than 100 designated rock climbing areas in the landscape including 13 bouldering areas. Most of these areas have multiple climbs within them. 

    Please note there are conditions to rock climbing in the Gariwerd landscape, including:

    • Rock climbing can only occur in designated areas.
    • Rock climbers are responsible for assessing and accepting the risks associated with climbing within these areas.
    • Climbers are required to minimise the use of chalk and only use chalk coloured to match the rock surface.
    • Adhere to signs and notifications and do not enter closed areas.

    Find more information at Rock climbing in Gariwerd. 

    Go with a guide

    Abseiling and rock climbing with a licensed tour operator is a great way to have a safe and supervised visit. There are a number of licensed tour operators offering abseiling, rock-climbing, and many other activities in the national park. 

    Accessibility

    Boroka Lookout, Brambuk The National Park and Cultural Centre and Stapylton and Plantation Campgrounds have been assessed for accessibility.

    The Grampians TrailRider is available for bookings. The TrailRider all-terrain wheelchair and TrailRider Volunteers are for park visitors with low mobility to explore the natural beauty of Grampians National Park. The TrailRider is fitted with an electric motors to assist operators on steeper sections of walking tracks.  Chair passengers are required to wear a bike helmet.

    The TrailRider all-terrain wheelchair and TrailRider Volunteer service are both free of charge, however, please book a week in advance. For more information and to book the TrailRider contact the Brambuk National Park & Cultural Centre on (03) 8427 2058.

    Assistance dogs are welcome in Parks Victoria parks and reserves. Entry requirements apply for parks and reserves that are usually dog prohibited, such as national parks.

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    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.

    • The Fortress Walk (Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park, Victoria Range Remote and Natural Area)

      The Fortress Walk and Hike-in Campground – Temporary closure

      The Fortress Walk and The Fortress Hike-in Camp remain closed to visitors due to track damage from the 2024/25 summer bushfires.

      For more information on alternate walks in the western section of the Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park visit Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre in Halls Gap or call 03 8427 2058.

    • Chatauqua Peak Loop Walk (Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park)

      Chatauqua Peak Loop - Partial closure and detour

      The Chatauqua Peak Loop south-eastern section (including Bullaces Glen) will be partially closed for track upgrades from Tuesday 21 April to Friday 5 June 2026.

      Track upgrades include stabilisation and drainage works.

      Chatauqua Peak and Clematis Falls will remain accessible for day walkers and GPT hikers via the Halls Gap Recreation Reserve.

      Please see the map below.


    • Billimina Walk (Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park)

      Billimina Walk – Temporary closure

      Billimina Walk and Rock Art Shelter remain closed to visitors due to track damage from the 2024/25 summer bushfires.

      An alternative walk in this area is the Manja Walk to the Manja Shelter, which is an Aboriginal Rock Art site in the Victoria Range.

      For more information visit Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre in Halls Gap or call 03 8427 2058.

    • Mafeking Picnic Area (Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park)

      Mafeking Picnic Ground and Brownings Loop Walk – Temporary closure

      Mafeking Picnic Area and Brownings Loop Walk remain closed to visitors due to damage from the 2024/25 summer bushfires.

      For more information visit Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre in Halls Gap or call 03 8427 2058.

    • Strachans Campground (Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park)

      Strachans Campground – Temporary Closure – 13 April – 22 May 2026

      Strachans Campground will be closed to visitors for major upgrade works from 13 April to 22 May 2026.

      Alternative campgrounds can be booked at https://bookings.parks.vic.gov.au/book

      For further information contact Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre in Halls Gap (Ph 8427 2058).

    • The Chimney Pots Walk (Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park, Victoria Range Remote and Natural Area)

      The Chimney Pots Walk – Temporary closure

      The Chimney Pots Walk remains closed to visitors due to track damage from the 2024/25 summer bushfires.

      For more information on alternate walks in the western section of the Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park visit Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre in Halls Gap or call 03 8427 2058.

    • Wonderland Loop Walk (Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park)

      The Wonderland Loop Walk – Upgrade Works

      Important safety upgrades will occur on the Wonderland Loop Walk from Monday 18 May until Friday 29 May 2026.

      Short term, ‘hold in place’ closures may be required near Cool Chamber and in Silent Street while contractors carry out repairs to elevated walkways and steps.

      Walkers can still access the Wonderland Loop and Grampians Peaks Trail during this time. 

      For Further Information please contact Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre, Halls Gap. Phone 8427 2058 or email brambuk@parks.vic.gov.au

    • Mackenzie Falls Day Visitor Area (Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park)

      Mackenzie Falls (Migunang wirab) – Closed for major construction works – 9 February 2026 to midyear 2026

      Construction work at Mackenzie Falls in the Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park is underway and the carpark and precinct is closed to visitors.
       
      The works at Mackenzie Falls precinct includes the construction of a new viewing platform at the base of the falls, upgrades to the carpark and the Bluff Lookout Walk and other important safety improvements to stabilise rock and improve walking tracks.

      The Mackenzie Falls carpark and all walking tracks in the precinct including Broken Falls Walk, Mackenzie Falls Walk to the base (from the carpark) and the Bluff Lookout Walk are all closed. We anticipate that construction work will finish in the second half of the year.
       
      The carpark will be a construction site throughout the works period with large machinery operating and materials being stored on site.  There will be no access for all vehicles or visitors at Mackenzie Falls Precinct during construction.  

      Zumsteins Picnic Area Parking
      During construction parking at the popular Zumsteins picnic area will be limited. It is not recommended for large passenger coaches and long caravans to visit during construction. Similarly, they should not travel between Mackenzie Falls and Zumsteins due to the narrow winding road.
       
      A small amount of parking for campervans, small motorhomes and cars with trailers is available opposite the Zumsteins Picnic Area car park, however, may not be available on busy weekends and public holidays.
       
      Zumsteins to Fish Falls – This popular walk to the beautiful Fish Falls is a 1.5 to 2 hour return walk (Grade 3) – walkers should have a reasonable fitness level, carry water and wear sturdy walking shoes as the track can be rocky with uneven surfaces and some steep sections.
        
      Mackenzie River Walk – There will be no access to the base of Mackenzie Falls from Zumsteins Picnic Area from 27 April 2026 until construction works are complete. Fish Falls will still be accessible from Zumsteins Picnic Area.
       
      For further information on the Mackenzie Falls (Migunang wirab) project visit https://www.parks.vic.gov.au/projects/western-victoria/mackenzie-falls-revitalisation
       
      Popular day visitor sites such as Reeds Lookout, the Balconies, Boroka Lookout, Silverband Falls and various walks with large bus carparking will still be available.
       
      For further information contact Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre in Halls Gap (Ph 8427 2058).
       
      Please keep up to date with closures through the Change of Conditions page for Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park.

    • Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park

      Rockclimbing Access Changes - Centurion Walls, Tortoise Wall

      Re-discovery of cultural heritage at two designated rock-climbing sites in Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park has resulted in changes to access.
       
      Centurion Walls
      Significant Aboriginal cultural values were rediscovered at Lower Centurion in late 2025. As a result, a partial closure is now in place, ensuring cultural heritage protection while maintaining modified climbing access for visitors. On-ground signage at the access track clearly delineates where climbing is or isn’t permitted. 
       
      Visitors are advised:
      • Access is closed from the area north of and including Damage Done. These sites include: 
        Damage Done, Shades of Black, Liberator, Lexicon, Temuujin, Killer Wolf, Devilled Haircut, Compressor route, Anti-Christ Superstar, Pining for the Fiords, Unknown Route 2, Genghis Khan, Project KP2, Project KP, Kublai Khan, Stone Temptress, Psychotic Episode, Trail of the dead, Flood the Zone, Push it Upstairs, Progressive Happy House.

      • All climbs south of and including In Plain Sight remain open. These climbs include; In Plain Sight, Who Dreams of Cats, Who Dreams of Cats – short,  Nowhere to Hide, Afterworld, Left Hand Black, Centrifugal Force, Centrifugal Force – Romanes Eunt Domas (linkup), Romanes Eunt Domas, Black Nobility, Sandpit, Ton Steine Scherben, Winged Corpse, HCP, Massacres and Maniacs, Lunchbox Legend, and AA New Rope / New route.
       
      • Access to Upper Centurion remains unchanged and is via the south end near Winged Corpse.
       
      Tortoise Wall
      We’re currently asking visitors to not access the area known as ‘Tortoise Wall’ to avoid causing potential harm to Aboriginal cultural heritage that was rediscovered in April 2026. A temporary closure is now in place, while Parks Victoria and Gariwerd Traditional Owners determine a longer-term management response. Out of respect for this significant cultural landscape, visitors are requested to not access this area.
       
      For further information visit the 'rock climbing in Gariwerd' web page https://www.parks.vic.gov.au/places-to-see/parks/grampians-national-park/rock-climbing-in-gariwerd

      Temporary Closure Notification – Planned Burn – Pomonal Fireline

      FFMVIC have scheduled ignition for the following Planned Burn within Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park
      Grampians NP – Pomonal Fireline (GR-WIM-HGP-0086)
      (NW of Pomonal)
       
      Fuel reduction burn
       
      Ignition Date: Ignition is scheduled from Friday,15 May 2026

      For visitor safety and to allow FFMVIC staff to prepare and deliver the burn, temporary closures on roads/tracks, visitor sites and walking tracks will be in place.  These will re-open when the burn, or specific areas of the burn are declared safe.

      Temporary walking track closures from Friday 15 May until the burn is declared safe.
      ·      Boronia Peak Walk
      ·      Terraces Fireline – between Bellfield Track and Tunnel Walking Track
      ·      Pomonal Fireline between Reids Lane and Tunnel Rd
      ·      Grampians State Forest at Ararat-Halls Gap Rd

      Operational Road and Track closures from Friday 15 May until the burn is declared safe.
      ·      Terraces Fireline
      ·      Pomonal Fireline between Reids Lane and Tunnel Rd
      ·      Birdswing Road at Pioneer Lane
      ·      Tunnel Rd at Pomonal Fireline
      ·      Grampians State Forest at Ararat-Halls Gap Rd
       

      Visit & Sign Up: Sign up to Planned Burns Victoria www.vic.gov.au/plannedburns  Set up automated notifications about upcoming planned burns on public land near you. There is no charge to sign up to receive text messages. 

      Download: The Vic Emergency App. Set up a watch zone and choose to be notified about planned burns in the ‘alerts’ settings

      Call: The Vic Emergency Hotline on 1800 226 226 and request an interpreter or assistance for hearing difficulties via the National Relay Service. IN AN EMERGENCY CALL 000

      Email: For specialist advice about planned burns in the Wimmera District you can contact Horsham FFMVic Office at wimmera.fuelmanagement@delwp.vic.gov.au or phone the office on (03) 8508 1222.

      For Information about park closures and campground bookings within Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park:

      Visit Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre – 277 Grampians Road Halls Gap, Ph 8427 2058 or for bookings and cancellations advice contact the Parks Victoria Information Centre Ph 13 1963 or email info@parks.vic.gov.au

      Grampians Peaks Trail – Helicopter Operations - Major Mitchell Plateau

      Helicopter Air-Lift Operations are scheduled along the Grampians Peaks Trail (GPT) in the Major Mitchell Plateau area (Section C4) from Thursday 21 May to Tuesday 26th May 2026.
       
      Temporary ‘hold in place’ closures of approximately 15 minutes will be activated as track repair materials are placed at sites along the central section of the Grampians Peaks Trail.
       
      Signage will be installed at trailheads and contracted staff will be on ground to assist with the temporary closures. Please follow signage advice and remain clear of closed areas during operations.
       
      The operations will only take place under favourable weather conditions.
       
      For further information, please visit Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre in Halls Gap or call 8427 2258.

      Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park - Roads Update 15.05.2026

      The Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park has some roads temporarily closed due to bushfire and flood impacts.

      Please be aware the movement of visitors in some areas of the National Park is restricted.

      Please refer to the attached up-to-date road report below.

      Attachments: Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park - Road Report - 15.05.2026 (226KB)

      Pest Animal Control Program Scheduled in Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park

      Pest Animal Control Program Scheduled in Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park 
       
      From Sunday May 17th to Friday 22nd May, a ground shooting program (involving firearms) will occur throughout Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park.
       
      The program will be delivered at night between 5pm to 6am, in remote areas away from busy visitor sites, and will be carried out by professionals under strict conditions to ensure practices are safe, effective, and humane.
       
      There will be no visitor site closures as part of this operation. Areas will be thoroughly assessed and swept prior, but there may be signage in place to notify visitors of the operation occurring in the surrounding area. 
       
      Deer and goats cause serious damage to native plants, animals, and habitat by trampling and destroying plants, increasing grazing pressure, ring-barking young trees, fouling waterholes, causing soil erosion, and spreading weeds. Introduced predators (foxes and cats) prey on small mammals and reptiles and impact the ability of these species to recover from bushfire events.
       
      For further information, please contact Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre at brambuk@parks.vic.gov.au , Phone 8427 2058

    • Red Gum Walk (Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park)

      Red Gum Walk – Temporary closure

      The Red Gum Walk remains closed to visitors due to track damage from the 2024/25 summer bushfires.

      For more information on alternate walks in the western section of the Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park visit Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre in Halls Gap or call 03 8427 2058.
       

    • Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre (Brambuk - The National Park and Cultural Centre Park, Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park)

      Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre – Building Upgrades in 2026

      The Cultural Centre is closed for refurbishment.
       
      Parks Victoria is working with a strategic partnership committee of Gariwerd Traditional Owners from Barengi Gadjin Land Council, Eastern Maar Aboriginal Corporation, and Gunditj Mirring Traditional Owners Aboriginal Corporation to ‘reimagine’ the future of Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre.
       
      Building upgrades are essential to ensure the centre meets current services requirements, accessibility, and compliance to current building regulation. New visitor experiences and activation opportunities including Aboriginal arts, community events and cultural exhibitions are being explored as Brambuk moves towards operation by a Gariwerd Traditional Owner entity.
       
      The National Park Information Centre and gift shop remain open.
       
      For up-to-date national park information, brochures, maps, permits and access advice contact information staff at Brambuk the National Park and Cultural Centre info@parks.vic.gov.au or phone 8427 2058

      For Junior Ranger School holiday programs visit https://www.parks.vic.gov.au/things-to-do/junior-rangers

      For a list of Grampians (Gariwerd) National Park Licensed Tour Operators Visit https://www.parks.vic.gov.au/lto

      Further details on the Brambuk Reimagining project can be found on the Parks Victoria website https://www.parks.vic.gov.au/projects/western-victoria/brambuk-cultural-centre-upgrade

    Tours and adventure experiences in parks

    One of the best ways you can get into nature is with a Licensed Tour Operator.

    There are more than 400 Licensed Tour Operators across Victoria who are ready and waiting to help you experience and connect with Victoria’s spectacular parks and waterways.

    Discover more than 60 different types of nature-based experiences including hiking, mountain biking, boating, four-wheel driving, indigenous culture tours, birdwatching, surfing, diving and so much more. 

    Licensed Tour Operators know all the best places to go and will plan and prepare your visit to ensure you are safe and can enjoy your nature-based adventure to the fullest.

    Find a Licensed Tour Operator

    How we keep it special

    The Greater Gariwerd Landscape Management Plan sets management directions for the landscape over the next 15 years to protect the parks and reserves for current and future generations.

    The Grampians (Gariwerd) Conservation Action Plan provides directions for environmental conservation management across the diverse landscape which includes Grampians National Park. This covers the sandstone peaks, heathlands, forests and wetlands.

    GPT Trailheads upgrades

    To provide more options to access the Grampians Peaks Trail, a range of new and upgraded access points and trailheads are being developed along the trail. The upgrades planned will vary between sites, and may include improved carparking and landscaping, additional water tanks, toilets, visitor and interpretive information about the Gariwerd landscape and culture.

    Mackenzie Falls revitalisation

    To better cater for visitors, including managing visitor safety and potential impacts on the landscape, the Mackenzie Falls area is being revitalised. The project is likely to include improved education and interpretive signage, track improvements and all-abilities access, potential track extensions, safety improvements, new facilities, and parking and congestion management.

    Parks Victoria

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