The Grampians region in Victoria, Australia, is known for the Grampians National Park, also called Gariwerd, which highlights the natural beauty of the area. This park is part of the Gariwerd Aboriginal cultural landscape and is recognized for its Aboriginal heritage, diverse plant and animal life, and stunning landscapes. Within the Grampians National Park, visitors can explore grand and rugged mountain ranges with wildflower displays, numerous outdoor recreational activities, and various Aboriginal rock art sites. The park is abundant in wildlife, boasting 970 native plant species, 200 bird species, and a wide array of native animals, making it the fourth-largest national park in Victoria.
Hiking enthusiasts can embark on the world-class Grampians Peaks Trail, a 13-day hiking adventure covering 164 km from Mt Zero in the north to Dunkeld in the south. For those who prefer a more leisurely experience, the park offers scenic drives and lookout points like the Pinnacle, Balcony, and Mackenzie Falls, providing breathtaking views of the surroundings. The Grampians National Park holds cultural significance as Gariwerd, housing a significant number of ancient Aboriginal rock art paintings, adding to its historical and cultural value. Additionally, the region includes other natural spaces like Mount Eccles National Park, where visitors can explore volcanic plains and potentially spot the rare Mallee Fowl, offering diverse experiences for nature enthusiasts.