If you are wondering what has happened in the Grampians since the Floods in January, read on for more information about what is open and what is closed.
Recovery from flood damage
In January 2011 a significant storm and flood event swept through the Grampians National Park causing damage to roads, walking tracks, campgrounds and popular visitor sites. Many areas of the National Park are closed. However the townships surrounding the park, including Halls Gap, Dunkeld, Wartook, Pomonal & Dadswells Bridge are open for business. The lakes surrounding the Grampians are looking spectacular and there is still plenty to do in the Grampians Region.
WHAT’S OPEN
Walking Tracks
Walks near Halls Gap: Boronia Peak, Chatauqua Peak (east side only), Clematis Falls and the Fyans Creek Loop.
Northern Grampians: Hollow Mountain, Flat Rock to Mt Stapylton, Mt Stapylton Loop, Mt Zero, Heatherlie Quarry, Beehive Falls, Briggs Bluff, Gulgurn Manja and Ngamadjidj Shelters.
Southern Grampians: Mt Sturgeon and the Piccaninny Campgrounds Open Plantation, Troopers Creek and Stapylton Campgrounds.
Also: private campgrounds surrounding the Park.
Roads Open
• Main roads into Halls Gap and Wartook
• Grampians Road to Lake Bellfield Picnic Area
• Mt Zero Road (Halls Gap to Mt Zero)
• Plantation Road
• Flat Rock Road
• Roses Gap Road
• Pohlner Link Track (Pohlner Road – Mt Zero Picnic Area)
• Pohlner Road (Northern Grampians Road – Coppermine Track)
• Coppermine Track
Please take care in these open areas
While walking tracks and roads in the above areas will be
open, visitors are advised that the maintenance standard may
be less than normal or expected. Park staff have taken much
care to ensure that risk issues have been minimised,
however hazards may still be present and visitors are advised
to proceed with caution.
Roads may appear in reasonable condition, but many have
corrugations, soft edges and are still very wet. Please be
cautious around road edges and drive slowly
See Grampians National Park Update Feb 2011 for information on what is closed and a map of the Grampians
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