• Bush walk grading
• Short walks
• Longer walks
• Day walks
• Overnight walks
• see also:
  • Grampians
  • camping in or near the Grampians
  • bushwalking in Australia
  • http://parkweb.vic.gov.au/explore/parks/grampians-national-park/things-to-do/grampians-peaks-trail

• easy - a leisurely walk on level or undulating terrain
• medium - may need to follow markers; may require some “rock-hopping” or strenuous long uphill or downhill sections
• hard - may require navigational skills. expect rough terrain, rock scrambling and strenuous long steep ascents or descents.

NB. the following include walks within the central Grampians area, see Vic Park maps for walks in southern and northern Grampians

• < 50 metre  walk to a view or picnic area:
  • Boroka Lookout - no flat ground for astronomy but great views of Hall's Gap
  • Reed's Lookout - best spot for astronomy if not windy as good views of the sky 
  • Sundial Carpark picnic area - sheltered from winds as surrounded by tall trees
  • Mackenzie Falls carpark picnic area and kiosk
  • Zumstein's picnic area - kangaroos, etc.
• easy:
  • MacKenzie Falls lookout from Mackenzie Falls carpark
  • Broken Falls from Mackenzie Falls carpark
  • The Balconies lookout from Reed Lookout carpark
  • Lakeview Loop from Sundial carpark
  • Venus Baths Loop from Halls Gap carpark
  • Fyans Creek Loop from Brambuk Aboriginal Cultural Centre
  • Silverband Falls from Silverband Falls carpark
  • Clematis Falls from Recreation Oval carpark
• medium:
  • MacKenzie Falls base from Mackenzie Falls carpark
  • Turret Falls from Wonderland carpark
  • Splitters Falls  from Wonderland carpark
  • Tunnel Track from Pomonal
  • Grand Canyon Loop from Wonderland carpark
  • Bullaces Glen Loop from Halls Gap

• easy:
  • Zumsteins up to MacKenzie Falls via Fish Creek Falls and return (Zumsteins to Fish Falls part is a bit boring but the falls and the walk from Fish to MacKenzie falls is much nicer and far more interesting)
• medium:
  • Boronia Peak from Tandara Rd carpark 
  • Sundial Peak Loop from Sundial carpark
  • Chatauqua Peak Loop from Recreation Oval carpark - rated as one of the most interesting walks but last 200m is a rock scramble up
  • The Pinnacle from Sundial carpark
  • The Pinnacle from Wonderland carpark
  • Sundial carpark to Wonderland carpark via the Pinnacle - the best option for first timers but needs a car shuffle - leave one car at Wonderland carpark and drive to Sundial carpark with the 2nd car
  • Rosea carpark to Mt Rosea and return (~8-9km ~3hrs) - great rock formations, rated as one of the most interesting walks

• medium:
  • Wonderland Loop from Halls Gap (medium-hard)
  • Mt Rosea Loop from Rosea campground?? (medium-hard)
  • Grampians Garden Loop from Wonderland carpark
• hard:
  • Boroka Lookout from Halls Gap

• medium:
  • Wonderland overnight walk (2 days, 1 night, 22km)
• hard:
  • Mt Rosea walk
    • 3 days, 2 nights, 34km
  • Grampian Peaks Trail (GPT)
    • completed in 2021
    • epic one way 13 day/164km through hike that spans the entire length of Gariwerd Grampians, from Mt Zero in the north to Dunkeld in the south (need a car shuttle or book transfers with https://grampianspeaks.com.au/) but can be done in shorter sections
    • mostly Grade 4-5 hiking with lots of rock scrambling and average speeds of 1.5-2kph - so those 8-16km day sections may take a whole day!
    • harder than Larapinta Trail near Alice Springs
    • beware of warmer days - 28degC tends to feel like 38degC as the sun bounces off the rocks, 16-21degC is much nicer for hiking up there but the nights will be colder!
      • Oct-early Nov may be best if it is not raining a lot or very windy and you get the wild flowers and more likely to have water in the streams and seasonal waterfalls
      • late Nov-early Dec or March may be great if forecast is not over 25degC as the nights will generally be warmer
      • localised afternoon convective thunderstorms are not uncommon in spring
    • ensure you do some pack training before hand - carrying similar weights up hills
    • great camp sites (fees of ~$47/night) with water tanks, drop toilets and solar powered USB charging points and can accommodate 20-24 hikers
    • Tent pads are either timber platforms with heavy retractable chain-link to anchor your tent, or firm packed granite sand and generally well separated from each other.
    • Hang up your food in shelters with an obstruction on the string such as a cut off top of a bottle ¹⁾ as there will be mice which can run down unprotected strings and eat your food; shelters have solar powered USB chargers for your phone and a non-potable water tank
    • ultra-marathon runners do the 164km hike as a 48hr day and night run/walk - GPT 100 miler ultra-marathon event is usually in November
    • see also:
      • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYqNSKEA86s Mt Zero to Halls Gap
        • night 1: Barigar hike in camp ground, night 2: Gar camp ground with camp sites on cliff with great northern views; night 3: Werdug campsite - views over Lake Wartook; night 4: Halls Gap;