| Grampians Accommodation |
| Click on a suburb: |
|
|
 |
 |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
* Maps are intended as a guide only |
| |
| |
For visitors into serious adventure and high adrenalin outdoor activities, Victoria’s Grampians region offers an abundance of adventure activities, superb national and state parks and a diverse array of native wildlife. Located just three hours’ drive west of Melbourne, visitors can take time out to be inspired by stunning vistas and unspoiled natural beauty and relax in tranquil surrounds.
The natural beauty of the Grampians region manifests itself in the Grampians National Park, which features walking trails, waterfalls, scenic lookouts, wildlife and seasonal wildflowers.
The Grampians region is one of Victoria's main centres for rock climbing and abseiling. Other popular outdoor activities include fishing and boating in the region's unique inland system of lakes and rivers.
Don’t miss Brambuk, the National Park and Cultural Centre, where visitors can learn about local Aboriginal culture. A major attraction is its collection of native Aboriginal art sites.
The Grampians region is also one of Australia’s richest and most diverse flora areas. Spring is the best time to see wildflowers throughout the region, but there are many plants in flower throughout the year. Discover 1000 species of flowers, 24 of which are found only in the Grampians and 12 of which are found only in the Little Desert National Park.
 View event guide for Grampians
|
 |
| The Mountain Grand |
 Main Rd , Halls Gap
The Mountain Grand is situated in the centre of town at Hall Gap. A delightful boutique hotel / guest house and conference centre set in the picturesque Grampians mountains.
More Info... |
| |
| Happy Wanderer Lodge |
 Grampians Rd , Wartook
The Happy Wanderer Holiday Resort is a privately owned tourist complex in the Grampians. It is situated on 16 ha of attractive bushland on the Western or "sunny side of the Grampians."
More Info... |
| |
| Westgate Vineyard Country House |
 180 Westgate Road, Ararat
The Westgate Vineyard Country House is a fully self contained house which will accommodate up to 12 people in the 4 delightfully decorated bedrooms and ensuite to the master bedroom.
More Info... |
| |
| Emu Holiday Park |
Rosebrook-Glenisla Road, Wartook
Facilities at Emu Holiday Park include lake, bush tennis, canoeing, trampolines, yabbying, coin laundry, sand volleyball, feeding peacock, ducks, and chickens.
More Info... |
| |
| Glenwillan Homestead |
Cnr Borung Hwy & Blue Ribbon Nth Rd, Wallup
Come and enjoy a delightful homestead set in peaceful and private surrounds. Ideally located between Melbourne and Adelaide, "Glenwillan," built in 1912, is a gracious, double brick (55 square) homestead situated in 10 hectares of native timber.
More Info... |
|
|
 |
 
The Grampians National Park is one of Victoria’s most popular holiday destinations. Renowned for its breathtaking rocky views, rich Aboriginal culture, European heritage and stunning spring wildflower displays, there is plenty to see and do in this rugged ancient landscape. Declared in 1984, the 170,000 hectare National park is home to a rich diversity of plants and animals, many of which are endemic to the park.
Hosting over 1 million visitors each year, popular activities include bushwalking, camping, picnicking, nature study, rock-climbing, bike riding and fishing. The extensive network of roads makes car touring to surrounding villages another great way to explore.
Since the Mt Lubra fire in January 2006 this ancient landscape has revealed many fascinating features in it’s recovery after fire. Now is the ideal time to visit - to witness both the stunning fire regeneration as well as all of the usual attractions the Grampians National Park is renowned for.
|
 
ROCKCLIMBING:
A combination of dependable rock, reliable weather and an extraordinary array of cliffs, pinnacles and bluffs has made Mt Arapiles the most popular climbing and abseiling destination in Australia.
The mountain boasts more than 2000 designated climbs, ranging from easy ascents for beginners all the way up to level 30 climbs, the most extreme ascents.
The Grampians are graced with hundreds of exciting climbs, especially on the rugged cliff faces of Mt Stapylton, at the park's northern end, and at Mt Rosea, just south of Halls Gap. Local adventure companies offer a variety of climbing and abseiling courses designed to take you to new heights.
OFF-ROAD: A labyrinth of 4WD roads and access tracks criss-cross the Grampians and all other national and state parks of the region. To give you an idea of just how extensive this network is, the Little Desert National Park alone has more than 600km of tracks. Always observe the regulations and be conscious of the sensitive ecosystems that surround you.
HORSE RIDING: Set your feet in the stirrups and canter amid some of the most magnificent
views you'll ever experience on horseback. An especially enjoyable place to saddle up is in the Wartook Valley area where bridle paths near the Grampian National Park thread through sweeping countryside with the ever-present backdrop of the Northern Grampians' sunlight escarpments. Ambling along these picturesque trails is a wonderful release from everyday cares, and ample space to think.
GOLF: For fans of the small white ball, the Grampians Region will have you spoilt
for choice with a plethora of great courses located throughout the area. The Horsham course is parred at 71 and offers players a challenge that is unsurpassed outside Melbourne. Chalambar at Ararat is a fully watered and picturesque 18 hole golf course with superb fairways and greens. Balmoral’s 18 hole golf course is woven through tall stands of native bushland. Stawell Golf Club is ranked in Victoria’s top 50 country courses. For something different, try the Mt Difficult Golf Course, located 4km from Halls Gap with the Grampians as its stunning backdrop. For true golfing adventurers, take the Grampians Golfing Challenge – five courses in five days. |
| |
|
Back to Main Map
