Four-wheel driving

4WD

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Explore

4WD

Four-wheel driving fans value Victoria's ruggedly diverse national and state parks for the extensive track network and spectacular scenery. From short day trips to extended four-wheel drive touring through desert, mountains, rainforest and snow, different routes cater for all levels of skill and expertise. In addition to the state and national parks managed by Parks Victoria, an extensive network of tracks in state forests is managed by the Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action (DEECA), including Wombat, Toolangi-Black Range, Mount Disappointment, Thompson River and East Gippsland forests.

Places to 4WD

The best way to enjoy four-wheel driving is by joining one of the many four wheel driving clubs in Victoria. Contact Four Wheel Drive Victoria for more information or check out 4WD trails in Victoria's state and national parks.

A Land Rover Defender attempts a river crossing in the Alpine National Park.

4WD in Alpine National Park

Four-wheel drive the secluded reaches of the park over towering alpine ridgelines, through lush river valleys and unforgettable alpine scenery.

Wyperfeld National Park

Located in the flat, semi-arid north-western corner of Victoria, Wyperfeld is one of Australia's most fascinating national parks.

Murray-Sunset National Park

Murray-Sunset National Park is home to the famous Pink Lakes. This remote and unspoilt corner of northwestern Victoria draws photographers from all over the world. Explore the islands of the Murray River by four-wheel drive in dry weather or by canoe after rain – and camp under starry skies.

A 4WD climbs to the top of the Blue Rag Range Track.

Victoria's Iconic 4WD Adventures

With Victoria's Iconic 4WD Adventures, you can experience six of the very best four wheel drive touring routes, with tracks for everyone from the experienced driver to the relative novice.

Need to know

4WD

Seasonal road closures

Many roads and tracks are seasonally closed to vehicle traffic each year. These tracks are closed to vehicles for visitor safety, to maintain water quality and prevent erosion during the wetter months as rain and snow softens the tracks, making them vulnerable to damage.