Historic huts in Alpine National Park

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Historic huts in Alpine National Park

Alpine National Park

Things to do in the area

Two women follow the path through scrub up Mt Bogong with mountain views in the distance.

Hiking in Alpine National Park

Explore some of Australia's best mountain walking around Mount Bogong, including the Staircase, Eskdale Spur and a variety of other day hikes and family walks.
Two women camp in the Alpine National Park at twilight.

Dispersed camping in Alpine National Park

The Alpine National Park offers some of the most authentic and scenic bush camping opportunities in Victoria.

How to get there

Historic huts in Alpine National Park

Walking is one of the best ways to discover the variety and beauty of the alpine environment. The day walks described in this leaflet are just a selection from many possibilities. The  walking season lasts from early November until late May as the area is usually snow covered during winter and early spring. Park cars on the roadside and not on the native snow grasses, which are easily damaged. 

Need to know

Historic huts in Alpine National Park

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.

  • Pinnacles Lookout Day Visitor Area (Alpine National Park, Pinnacle Ck - East Branch Natural Catchment Area)

    Fire Recovery Works

    The Pinnacles Lookout Day Visitor area is currently closed to visitors for repair works to reinstate assets damaged during the 2026 Wonnangatta Dargo Complex fires.  Works are expected to be finished by the 22nd of December 2026 and access will be reinstated.

  • Alpine National Park

    Planned aerial shooting operations targeting deer – Alpine National Park – Bogong High Plains, Feathertop, Mt Hotham and Dinner Plain

    Parts of the Alpine National Park will be closed while aerial shooting operations targeting deer are undertaken (See attached map for details).

    The closures will apply during the following dates:
    • 16-20 November 2026
    • 23-27 November 2026
    • 1-5 February 2027
    • 8-12 February 2027
     
    For more information about the program and park closures, please visit this link. 

    Attachments: Alpine National Park Information (1,112KB)

    Cobberas, Ingeegoodbee and Macfarlane Flat Track closures.

    The following tracks have been significantly damaged by storms and floods and are currently closed to motor vehicles to ensure public safety and environmental protection:
    • Cobberas Track
    • Macfarlane Flat Track
    • Ingeegoodbee Track
    The tracks are likely to remain closed to motor vehicles until detailed site assessments have been completed. It is difficult to predict when planning approvals will be obtained to allow for repairs to commence. 
    Before visiting, visitors should check the Parks Victoria website for the latest information about their destination.

    Attachments: FAQs for Cobberas ingeegoodbee and mcfarlane tks (128KB)

    Ground shooting operations targeting deer

    Control operations (ground shooting) targeting deer are undertaken in this area. The Park will remain open to visitors during these operations.
    For more information about Parks Victoria deer control to protect biodiversity, please visit: https://www.parks.vic.gov.au/get-into-nature/conservation-and-science/conserving-our-parks/feral-animals/deer

  • Notices Affecting Multiple Sites

    Track Closure - Humffray River Track - Alpine National Park

    Due to a significant landslide that has impacted the track, Hummfray River Track between Hart Spur Track and Water Spur Track is CLOSED. 

    - Access to Wonnangatta Station from Dargo remains OPEN 
    - Please obey all closure signage and barriers


    Attachments: Closed Section of Hummfray River Track MAP (2,554KB)

  • Notices Affecting Multiple Parks

    Ground shooting operations targeting deer and pest animal species

    Control operations (ground shooting) targeting deer and pest animal species are undertaken in this area.  The Park will remain open to visitors during operations.
     
    For more information about deer control to protect biodiversity, please visit this link.

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