Alpine National Park

Welcome to the Alpine National Park, the crown jewel of Victoria’s Great Dividing Range. As we stand at this gateway, envision a landscape that stretches across hundreds of thousands of hectares, encompassing the most dramatic…

We begin our physical exploration at Sheep Yard Flat, a historic clearing nestled along the banks of the Howqua River. In the early days of European settlement, this area served as a critical staging point where sheep were held…

As we ascend toward Refrigerator Gap, you will notice a distinct drop in temperature that gives this pass its evocative name. This gap acts as a natural wind tunnel, funneling the cold air from the southern valleys up through the…

Reaching the summit of The Bluff is a physical and spiritual achievement. At an elevation that places you high above the surrounding peaks, the panorama is nothing short of breathtaking—provided the alpine mists allow for a view. …

Descending toward the Macalister River, we find the tranquil sanctuary of Muttonwood Campground. This site is a quintessential example of the remote camping experience offered by the Alpine National Park. …

Nestled among the ancient snow gums on the Bogong High Plains stands Wallace Hut, the oldest surviving cattlemen’s hut in the Alpine National Park. Built in the late 1880s by the Wallace brothers—Stewart, Arthur, and William—this…

As we move toward the resort area of Falls Creek, we see a different side of the Alpine National Park. In the winter, this is a bustling hub of activity, with skiers and snowboarders carving paths through the snow. …

As our journey through the Alpine National Park draws to a close, we are left with a profound sense of the enduring power and beauty of the Australian High Country. These mountains have seen the passage of time on a scale that is…