Explore
Werribee Gorge State Park
Werribee Gorge is a wild, rugged natural beauty shaped by 500 million years of geological history. A range of challenging walks amid the steep, river-washed gorge and surrounding rocky ridges offer spectacular views and access to a rock-climbing site within the park. Self-sufficient visitors can picnic and hike to explore this unique park and its distinctive settings.
As rivers, lakes and reservoirs are natural environments, you may encounter hazards. Follow our water safety advice to make sure your day out at Werribee Gorge State Park is a safe and enjoyable one.
Things To Do
Walking in Werribee Gorge
Picnicking and paddling at Werribee Gorge

Rock climbing at Falcons Lookout
Werribee Gorge State Park
This area is well known for its wildlife. Keep an eye out for:
Tours in the area
Bushwalking, four-wheel driving, horse riding, kayaking, rock climbing and mountain biking are just some of the many activities you can experience in Victoria's parks.
If you want to try something new or meet some like-minded people on your next visit to a park, contact a licensed tour operator.
Parks Victoria licenses tour operators who are experts in these activities and more. They will help you get the most out of your visit.
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How to get there
Werribee Gorge State Park
Werribee Gorge State Park is approximately 8km west of Bacchus Marsh via the Western Freeway and Pentland Hills Road to Myers Road for three visitor sites: Myers Road Trailhead, Quarry and Meikles Point picnic areas. Ingliston Trailhead is accessed off Ironbark Road from Bacchus Marsh (10km) or Ballan (7km). W James Whyte Island Reserve's Centenary Walk is accessed from Myers Road Trailhead at the park entrance. Access to the park is by vehicle only with no public transport options.
When you're there
Need to know
Werribee Gorge State Park
Accessibility
Visiting a park can be more of a challenge for people with disabilities, however in Victoria there are a wide range of facilities to help people of all abilities enjoy our wonderful parks around the state.
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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