Venus Baths is one of the Grampians' most accessible and family-friendly walks, located just minutes from the heart of Halls Gap. This easy walk leads to a series of smooth, naturally formed rock pools along Stony Creek, surrounded by sandstone outcrops and native bushland.

The 2.3 km return track begins at the Botanic Gardens carpark and follows a gentle, well-maintained path through shady forest and over small bridges. It's perfect for a relaxed stroll, and the pools provide a great spot to cool your feet and enjoy a peaceful picnic, especially in warmer weather.

Ideal for families, nature lovers, and casual walkers, Venus Baths is a refreshing and scenic stop close to town.

The Balconies, often referred to as the “Jaws of Death,” is one of the most iconic and photographed viewpoints in the Grampians. Offering sweeping views over Victoria Valley and the rugged sandstone ranges, it's a must-see for visitors exploring the region.

The walk is an easy and well-maintained 2 km return track that starts from the Reed Lookout carpark. Along the way, you’ll pass through native bushland before revealing the dramatic rock formations that stand high above the valley.

With its breathtaking views and short, accessible walk, The Balconies is a highlight for any Grampians visitor.

The Piccaninny Walk is a scenic and relatively easy hike in the southern Grampians that rewards visitors with wide views over Mount Abrupt and the Victoria Valley.

This 2.4 km return walk begins at the Piccaninny carpark, just outside Dunkeld. The well-defined trail ascends gradually through native forest and grassland, with signage offering insight into the area’s geology and Indigenous history.

The Fyans Creek Loop is a relaxing and easy walk near Halls Gap, perfect for families. The trail winds through open grasslands and light woodland along the banks of Fyans Creek, with stunning views of the nearby Wonderland Range.

This 2.5 km loop begins near the Brambuk Cultural Centre and follows a flat, well-maintained path suitable for all fitness levels. Early morning or late afternoon walks offer the best chances to spot kangaroos and a variety of native birdlife in their natural habitat.

The Halls Gap Botanical Gardens provide a peaceful and scenic space to see native plants and wildflowers at the base of the Grampians. Located close to town, the gardens are ideal for a short stroll, a quiet picnic, or simply relaxing in the natural surroundings.

The gardens also serve as the trailhead for popular walks like Venus Baths and connect to the Fyans Creek Loop.

The Lake Bellfield Dam Wall Walk offers a short, scenic stroll with views across Lake Bellfield, Mount William and Wonderland Ranges. Located just a few minutes south of Halls Gap.

The flat, paved track runs for approximately 1 km return across the dam wall, making it easily accessible for all ages and mobility levels.

Whether you're stopping for a picnic, a photo opportunity, or just enjoying the scenery, Lake Bellfield is a worthwhile stop on any Grampians visit.

The Red Gum Loop Walk is a gentle, scenic circuit located near the Zumsteins Picnic Area in the northern Grampians. This short walk is dotted with magnificent red gum trees and has views of the nearby picturesque ranges.

The 1 km loop is flat and easy, making it ideal for families, nature lovers, and anyone wanting a peaceful walk surrounded by nature.

Paddy’s Castle is a lesser-known but scenic walk in the southern Grampians, offering a peaceful forested trail that leads to a granite outcrop with spectacular views across the Victoria Valley and Serra Range.

This 4 km return walk begins from the Paddy’s Castle Track near Dunkeld. The trail winds through eucalyptus woodlands and heath, gradually climbing toward the rocky peak. The final viewpoint—Paddy’s Castle—is named for its rugged, castle-like granite formations perched above the valley.

The Brownings Loop Walk is a peaceful circuit located near Heatherlie Quarry in the northern Grampians. This walk offers a chance to explore dry forest and native wildflowers, all with views toward the Mount Difficult Range.

The 3 km loop follows gentle, undulating terrain and is ideal for walkers of all levels. It's especially rewarding in spring, when wildflowers are in bloom and local wildlife such as kangaroos and bird species are commonly seen.

For those interested in combining nature and history, Brownings Loop pairs nicely with visits to the nearby Heatherlie Historic Site.

The Grand Canyon Loop Walk is one of the most visually impressive short hikes in the Grampians, offering tall sandstone cliffs, sculpted gullies, and narrow rock corridors in the ancient landscape of the Wonderland Range.

Starting from the Wonderland Carpark near Halls Gap, this 1 km loop features rocky steps, ladders, and natural stone formations. It's a moderately challenging but short trail, making it suitable for adventurous walkers.

The Grand Canyon can be walked as a standalone loop or enjoyed as a feature on the way to The Pinnacle.

The Bullaces Glen Walk is a quiet and shaded trail in the Wonderland Range near Halls Gap, leading walkers into a gully filled with moss-covered rocks, ferns, and native forest.

Beginning at the Wonderland Carpark, this 1.2 km return walk is short and gently graded, passing through rocky terrain and dense bush before reaching the tranquil setting of the glen. The area is rich in birdlife and often peaceful, even during busy times in the park.

A great option for families or visitors looking for a gentle nature experience close to Halls Gap.

The Brambuk Wetland Loop is a tranquil and culturally significant walk located near Brambuk the National Park & Cultural Centre, just south of Halls Gap. This easy loop circles seasonal wetlands and native bushland, with spectacular mountain views in the background.

The 1.5 km loop features flat trails and boardwalks, making it accessible for all visitors. It’s a great spot for spotting kangaroos, birdlife, and enjoying the peaceful side of the Grampians.

The Pinnacle Walk from Sundial Carpark is one of the most popular and accessible ways to reach the iconic Pinnacle Lookout in the Grampians. This moderately challenging hike offers sweeping views over Halls Gap, Lake Bellfield, and the vast Grampians landscape.

Beginning at the Sundial Carpark, the 4.2 km return trail winds through native bushland, over rocky terrain, and across bridges and narrow ridges. It’s well-marked and suitable for walkers with moderate fitness, including older children.

This route is less steep than the Wonderland approach but still delivers incredible scenery and a memorable finish at the famous lookout.

The Pinnacle Walk from Wonderland Carpark is the most adventurous and visually striking way to reach the iconic Pinnacle Lookout in the Grampians. This exciting trail passes through the Grand Canyon, Silent Street, and a maze of sandstone formations.

Starting near Halls Gap, the 4.2 km return walk climbs through rocky gullies and up natural staircases, eventually leading to one of the park’s most breathtaking viewpoints. From the Pinnacle, enjoy sweeping views over Halls Gap, Lake Bellfield, and the surrounding ranges.

This route is best suited for hikers with moderate fitness and a love for rugged terrain. The variety of landscapes and dramatic rock features make it one of the Grampians’ most unforgettable hikes.

The Pinnacle Walk from Halls Gap offers a rewarding full-length route from the centre of town all the way to the iconic Pinnacle Lookout. This scenic and moderately challenging trail passes through key landmarks like Venus Baths, the Grand Canyon, and Silent Street.

Starting from the Halls Gap Botanic Gardens, the walk covers 9.6 km return and is perfect for fit hikers seeking a half-day walk filled with variety, views, and natural beauty.

The route connects with the Wonderland approach and continues to the summit, where you’ll enjoy panoramic views over Halls Gap, Lake Bellfield, and beyond.

The Sundial Peak Walk is a scenic and moderately challenging hike that leads to a peaceful summit offering panoramic views over Lake Bellfield, Mount William, and the surrounding southern Grampians ranges.

Beginning at the Sundial Carpark, this 4 km return trail with a gentle climb through open forest. As you approach the peak, the trees give way to wide, sweeping views.

Less busy than The Pinnacle, Sundial Peak is a rewarding hike close to Halls Gap.

The Chatauqua Peak Walk is a short but rewarding summit hike that starts right from Halls Gap, offering impressive views over the Fyans Valley and surrounding ranges.

This 2.5 km return trail begins at the Halls Gap Botanic Gardens and climbs steadily through bushland before ascending rocky slopes to the peak. The final scramble rewards hikers with views over the town and beyond. Perfect for a sunrise or sunset visit.

For a longer adventure, consider combining the hike with Bullaces Glen. Chatauqua Peak is ideal for walkers looking to stay close to town without missing out on a rewarding summit experience.

The Boronia Peak Walk is a lesser-known summit hike east of Halls Gap that offers big views and a peaceful trail experience. From the top, enjoy sweeping panoramas over the Fyans Valley, Lake Fyans, and surrounding mountain ranges.

This 6.6 km return walk starts from Tandara Road and steadily ascends through eucalypt forest, rocky ridges, and open bushland.

The Mount Rosea Walk is one of the most spectacular day hikes in the Grampians, taking adventurous walkers along rugged ridgelines and to a summit with sweeping, 360-degree views. It’s a must-do for experienced hikers seeking a full-day mountain trek.

Beginning at the Rosea Carpark near Sundial, this 9.4 km return walk climbs through forest and across granite plateaus, with sections of steep steps, stone staircases, and exposed rock ledges that offer breathtaking views throughout.

This is a challenging but rewarding walk for fit and well-prepared hikers.

The Mount Stapylton Walk is one of the Grampians' most thrilling summit hikes, leading adventurous walkers to a sandstone peak with views over the northern ranges.

Starting from the Mount Zero Picnic Area, the 4.6 km return walk traverses gullies, open rock slabs, and exposed ledges before a final climb to the summit of Mount Stapylton. From the top, enjoy panoramic views over the Wimmera Plains, Taipan Wall, and nearby Mount Zero.

The route is steep, uneven, and challenging, requiring proper footwear and care—especially in wet conditions.

The Mount Zero Walk is a short but steep hike to the northernmost peak of the Grampians. Known for its distinct pyramid shape, Mount Zero offers views over the Wimmera Plains, Mount Stapylton, and surrounding farmland.

Starting from the Mount Zero Picnic Area, this 2.8 km return trail climbs quickly over rocky steps and uneven ground, suitable for moderately fit walkers and families with older kids.

The Hollow Mountain Walk is a short but adventurous trail in the northern Grampians. Located near Mount Stapylton, this walk is a favourite for hikers who enjoy hands-on terrain and geological wonders.

The 2.2 km return trail starts at the Hollow Mountain Carpark and involves steady climbing, rock scrambling, and navigating narrow rock ledges. At the summit, you’ll explore the cave-like "hollow" and take in sweeping views of the Wimmera Plains.

Best suited for moderately fit and confident walkers, Hollow Mountain offers a compact but thrilling hike through one of the Grampians’ most fascinating landscapes.

Mount William Walk takes you to the highest point in the Grampians, rising 1,167 metres above sea level. Known as Duwul in the language of the Djab Wurrung people, the summit offers unbeatable 360-degree views across the mountain ranges and the vast Wimmera Plains.

The 3.6 km return walk begins at the Mount William Carpark. The track follows a steep road that climbs steadily to the summit. Though short, the walk is physically demanding due to the incline but well worth the effort.

From the top, enjoy sweeping views, cooler air, and in winter, even a dusting of snow. Mount William is a must-do for those seeking the most elevated experience in the Grampians.