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The trail is full of fun rock formations - Grampians Peaks End to End Trek, Australia
The trail is full of fun rock formations
On our way up - Grampians Peaks End to End Trek, Australia
On our way up
Watching the sunset over one of the Grampians many peaks - Grampians Peaks End to End Trek, Australia
Watching the sunset over one of the Grampians many peaks
Taking time to soak in the surrounding environment - Grampians Peaks End to End Trek, Australia
Taking time to soak in the surrounding environment
Taking time to admire the unique geology - Grampians Peaks End to End Trek, Australia
Taking time to admire the unique geology
Unbeatable sunsets and sunrises - Grampians Peaks End to End Trek, Australia
Unbeatable sunsets and sunrises
Soaking in the surrounding environment - Grampians Peaks End to End Trek, Australia
Soaking in the surrounding environment
Sunset at camp - Grampians Peaks End to End Trek, Australia
Sunset at camp
Some of the amazing geology along the trail - Grampians Peaks End to End Trek, Australia
Some of the amazing geology along the trail

Grampians Peaks End to End Trek

Trek the full length of the Grampians Peak Trail, from end to end

Australia
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 4 reviews

13 Days from

$ 

Trip Code: GPE
View dates to Book
Essential Information
Duration
  • 13 Days
Activities
  • 13 days trekking with a full pack
Accommodation
  • 11 nights camping in supported hiker camps
  • 1 nights accommodation in Halls Gap on night 4 – twin share
Meals
  • 11 Dinners
  • 12 Lunches
  • 11 Breakfasts
Difficulty Grading  
6 / 10

Moderate to Challenging

Carbon Footprint  

18kg of CO2-e PP per day

(216kg of CO2-e PP entire trip)

Grampian Peaks End to End Trek Trip highlights

  • Trek the entire 160km length of the Grampian Peaks Trail
  • Witness some of the best panoramic views in the country
  • Climb dramatic mountain peaks such as Redman Bluff, Major Mitchell Plateau and Mt Abrupt
  • Stay in unique and quiet hike-in campgrounds along the trail
  • Experience the ancient Aboriginal culture of Gariwerd
  • Discover the unique animals and plants that call this remote wilderness home

Overview

The GPT E2E expedition is not for the faint-hearted. It’s 13 days on the trail that will test your stamina and resolve with every peak and turn opening a new view that will inspire you to keep going. This expedition will cover the entire length of the GPT from north to south, walking every day. With the exception of the 4th night in Halls Gap, we’ll stay in the on-trail hiker camps in lightweight hiking tents experiencing for ourselves the constantly changing personality of the Gariwerd Landscape.

Over the course of the expedition, we will witness numerous changes to the environment, experience different levels of remote access, and gain an in-depth understanding of the land. The northern and southern sections of the trail have relatively good access and amazing facilities at campsites, while the wild central section is much more remote with limited access and shelter leaving you more exposed to the will of the mountains.

We’ll begin our journey at the main GPT Trailhead at Mount Zero, climb Mount Staypleton, and then continue southward for 13 days along the spine of Gariwerd until we reach Dunkeld. Each night at our hiker camps, we will rest, enjoy a freshly cooked trail meal and sleep under a blanket of stars. No matter your level of hiking experience, our passionate local team will be on hand to guide and support you through this journey exploring their backyard.

Itinerary

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Meet your guide and the expedition team at the Grampians Peaks Walking Co Hiker Hub in Halls Gap. After a briefing and gear check, a bus transfer will take us to the beginning of the Grampian Peaks Trail at the Mount Zero picnic area. The heart rate will rise quickly as we ascend ‘Flat Rock’ and then again when we get to the top and get our first world-class viewpoint – just 10 minutes in! We’ll descend and navigate our way through the Stapylton Amphitheatre before skirting our way around and up Mount Stapylton itself. For the footsure and brave, there is a short scramble to the summit to gain 360-degree views and a sneak peek of the next day’s walk in the distance. After a fresh trail lunch, we’ll head southwards along the mostly high ground before descending into a valley and reaching Barigar Hiker Camp. After settling in we can take a short side trip to visit the camp’s namesake Barigar Falls. Walking Distance 12.9km | Ascent 440m | Descent 460m

Meals: L,D

We’ll begin our day with a hearty breakfast and then depart camp. Our first steps take us along the base of the Rock Wall, an impressive several-kilometre-long escarpment hidden away in a valley. As the cliff line reduces, we begin to ascend its ridge to cross over into Roses Gap. Ascending the lower slopes of Gar (Mount Difficult) we will find and begin to follow a small, seasonal and rainfall dependent watercourse. Over the next few km, we will witness this watercourse cascading over a series of falls, each one more spectacular than the last. After we reach the top of the last waterfall, we’ll head towards the ‘Pacific Ocean Wall’ – a cliff ‘as big as the pacific ocean’ and ascend its flank via a superbly built stone stairway and continue climbing up to Briggs Bluff. With most of the ascent completed, from here we traverse our way along the high ground before arriving at Gar Hiker Camp and its breathtaking views. Walking Distance 12.9km | Ascent 615m | Descent 113m

Meals: B,L,D

An early start this morning as we head up to the summit of Gar for a sunrise like no other. We’ll then return to camp for breakfast and then depart on the day’s journey. We will sharply descend the eastern slopes of Gar, cross the northern end of the Werdug (Wartook) Basin and ascend the ridge of the eastern flank of the Mount Difficult Massif. Continuing south along this high ground we will eventually reach Werdug Hiker Camp with stunning views overlooking Lake Wartook and a clear line of sight all the way back to the top of Gar where we stood that morning. Walking Distance 15km | Ascent 521m | Descent 462m

Meals: B,L,D

We will continue along the eastern flank of Mount Difficult and slowly tip over and descend towards the town of Halls Gap. On the way to town, we’ll head out to the end of Chautauqua Peak for an incredible view down the valley before finishing our descent all the way into Halls Gap. We will walk all the way to our night’s accommodation where we can shower and freshen up before enjoying a nice dinner out on the town. Tonight is a free night to unwind by heading out to a local restaurant at your own expense, either on your own or with the rest of the group should you choose. Walking Distance 10km | Ascent 33m | Descent 587m

Meals: B,L

We will provide time this morning for you to source your own breakfast in Halls Gap before we depart town and farewell the comforts of civilization. This is the last time we’ll see a town until we reach Dunkeld in 8 days’ time. Winding our way up the Wonderland Range we will pass iconic sites such as Venus Baths, Grand Canyon, Silent Street, and the Pinnacle. After a bit of traversing some high ground, we’ll pop over and descend to the saddle between the Wonderland Range and Mount Rosea. It is then a gentle climb up Mount Rosea’s northern shoulder to the stunning Stoney Creek Hiker Camp. Walking Distance 12.2km | Ascent 693m | Descent 229m

Meals: L,D

This morning starts with an exciting climb over some really interesting terrain. Passing the Gate of the East Wind we will reach the summit of Mount Rosea at 1009 m above sea level. After a long descent into the valley, we leave the Serra Range by crossing Grampians Tourist Road and begin our ascent towards Mount William. Luckily, most of that is saved for tomorrow as it’s only another 1.2km to Barri Yalug, our first ‘backcountry hiker camp’ – more remote hiker camps with limited shelter. The next 5 nights of our expedition are in backcountry camps and will be a little more exposed to the elements. It’s the necessary cost to pay to experience some of the most remote and wild parts of the Gariwerd landscape. Walking Distance 13km | Ascent 422m | Descent 710m

Meals: B,L,D

The day starts with a short, steep descent out of camp to the Barney Creek crossing at 320 m above sea level. A short flat stretch will give us time to get our minds ready for the longest continual climb anywhere along the GPT. From Barney Creek, we ascend more or less continuously until Redman Bluff at 1017 m above sea level. This long gradual climb takes us from bushland to large open rock areas. Along the way, we’ll see parts of an old aqueduct system that used to feed water to nearby towns before the construction of Lake Bellfield. Passing some of the ‘Seven Dials’ we’ll continue on to finally reach Redman Bluff and take a well-earned rest before descending to a saddle and then a final gentle climb to Duwul Hiker Camp. Walking Distance 13.2km | Ascent 806m | Descent 316m

Meals: B,L,D

Today we walk across one of the most exposed sections of the GPT and experience its highest elevations. Starting by climbing Mt William – the highest peak in all of Gariwerd at 1167m – we will then head south and down to Boundary Gap at 878m which separates Mt William from the Major Mitchell Plateau. This descent and ascent contain some of the most challenging terrains on the whole GPT. Once the trail reaches the plateau, it undulates across rocks and steel mesh walkways. Passing First Wannon Creek we will reach Durd Durd, the highest point on the plateau. Marked by a rock cairn, this point is at a height equal to Mt William, 1167m. We will continue south to Banksia Hill at 1103m, across the Banksia Ridgeline and follow the trail as it hops across large boulders before descending to open grassy woodland, reminiscent of an alpine meadow. While Durd Durd Hiker Camp is much more sheltered than most of the day’s walk, it still sits at 855 m above sea level and is one of the highest camps on the GPT. Durd Durd and Duwul Hiker Camp are the most likely to receive snow in winter and even spring. Walking Distance 14.5km | Ascent 679m | Descent 720m

Meals: B,L,D

A new landscape unfolds as we descend from the highest parts of the Mount William Range and continue to traverse southward, down into sheltered woodland valleys. Passing through previously untracked areas of the lower Mt William range, it offers up some of the most rugged ridgeline rock walking and views of the incredible Serra Range to the west. This section is fantastic for late winter and spring wildflowers. Watch for the red “spider flowers” of Flame Grevillia which typically bloom between April and November. To the east is farmland, scattered lakes and wetlands – important habitat to wildlife, including threatened species such as Australia’s largest flying bird, the Brolga. This ridge walking leads us over the day to Yarram Hiker Camp to rest up for the night. Walking Distance 12km | Ascent 465m | Descent 685m

Meals: B,L,D

Today we traverse the last ups and downs of the Mount William Range, and then enjoy a long flat(ish) walk passing through ancient old-growth forests and lower swampland plains with stands of native Oyster Bay Pines (Callitris rhomboidea) along the way. We will take in views of farmland, countless swamps, lakes and wetlands to the east and south-east and the dramatic Serra Range to the west. We will climb the last little blips of the Mount William Range and settle into Wannon Hiker Camp for the night in a reclaimed farmland gully. Walking Distance 11km | Ascent 313m | Descent 588m

Meals: B,L,D

We will begin walking through incredible open grassland on a combination of gentle trails and steel boardwalks. The trail winds through large areas of Xanthorrhoea australis, swampy river flats, and open heathy forest. Much of the landscape here feels very old worldly – almost Jurassic. The thick understory provides important habitat for threatened small mammals such as the Long-nosed Potoroo, Southern Brown Bandicoot, and Heath Mouse. Shortly after passing the Griffin Fireline we will cross back over the Grampians Tourist Road and climb through the incredible forest back onto the Serra Range. Saddles of old-growth forest, sheer eastern faces, and expansive views to the western Victoria Range will bring us to Djardji-djawara, our second last hiker camp on a small rocky knoll. Walking Distance 16km | Ascent 550m | Descent 427m

Meals: B,L,D

From Djardji-djawara we cross Cassidy Gap and begin up a short but spicy trail to Signal Peak. With varied terrain from steps to boulders, this climb should not be underestimated. Signal Peak is one of the great peaks of the Serra Range that prior to the construction of the GPT never had a trail leading to the summit/ Yet from the summit we will get one of the most spectacular vantage points to view Mount Abrupt in the early morning light. Our journey continues south, dropping down from Signal Peak to a beautifully forested long saddle before a gradual and eventually abrupt climb up the slopes of the aptly named peak. Walking through the forested areas and exposed ridgelines of the southern Serra Range and reflecting on the vast difference in vegetation that we have experienced on this walk really attests to the distance we have travelled. After summiting Mount Abrupt we will descend to Mad-dadjug Hiker Camp on its southern shoulder. Walking Distance 8km | Ascent 583m | Descent 481m

Meals: B,L,D

For our last morning on the trail, we will enjoy a quick bite and a pot of coffee before taking off pre-dawn to descend carefully and steeply, from Mt Abrupt, passing a reservoir and then climbing over Bainnggug (the Piccaninny) to catch the sunrise and breakfast. When we’re ready to continue, we will cross Victoria Valley Road and begin the final climb of the GPT over Mt Sturgeon (Wurgarri). Mt Sturgeon towers over our destination – Dunkeld – as well as offering stunning views in all directions. The landscape reveals stories of country. Looking northward we can see the sedimentary sandstone of Gariwerd and draw a line with our finger along our path going back in time over the last 5 days that are visible. To the south, basalt lava flows over volcanic plains. Volcanoes nearby at Budj Bim National Park and Mt Gambier are only 5000 years old, while the oldest dated Aboriginal rock shelter in Gariwerd is 22,000 years old. We will complete our journey by steeply descending into farmland below and wandering through open old-growth Red Gum woodland to arrive at Dunkeld. After a celebratory lunch at a local restaurant at your own expense, with the rest of the group, we will load onto our private transport and transfer back to Halls Gap. Walking Distance 14.7km | Ascent 501m | Descent 770m

Meals: B

Ready to start your adventure?

4 scheduled departures between 13 Mar 2027 and 20 Mar 2028.

  • Departs 13 Mar 2027 – ends 25 Mar 2027 (13 days)
  • Departs 4 Oct 2027 – ends 16 Oct 2027 (13 days)
  • Departs 9 Nov 2027 – ends 21 Nov 2027 (13 days)
  • Departs 20 Mar 2028 – ends 1 Apr 2028 (13 days)
View dates to Book

What's included?

Included

  • Qualified and experienced local guides & campsite hosts
  • 11 nights in lightweight hiking tents at GPT hiker camps
  • 1 nights accommodation in Halls Gap on night 4 – twin share
  • Fresh and healthy camp-cooked meals
  • All meals on the trail (11 Breakfasts, 12 Lunches, 11 Dinners + snacks)
  • National Park fees
  • Emergency communications & group first aid kit
  • Group camping equipment including all cooking & eating equipment
  • Transfers to/from the trail

Not included

  • Travel to and from Halls Gap
  • Accommodation before or after the trip
  • Items of a personal nature: alcoholic beverages, car parking etc
  • Travel insurance
  • Face masks and hand sanitiser
  • Personal clothing and equipment (including backpack, mattress and sleeping bag) - some gear available to hire
  • Any meals in towns

Reviews (4)

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The Grampian Peaks E2E was eye opening,the stunning landscape, the track and its many obstacles, its steep ups and downs, the steps, the boulder hoping and scrambling and all those false summits. The changing weather also made each day a challenge. The trip was well organised, we were well looked after by the admin team with a good spread on the table when we arrived in camp, and our tents set up ready for us, the evening meals were full on and appreciated after a full days walk, along with a hearty breakfast, pre made lunchtime meal the next day and endless snacks. I walked with some wonderful people and enjoyed their company. I have some stunning photos, memories and an experience I will never forget.

This walk is not for first timers, the ill-prepared or the faint-hearted, it's hard work!!!

Brian Mortimer|Herford, Nrw
3 Dec 2024
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The end to end Grampian Peak Trail (GPT) was an experience of a lifetime. Beautiful campsites, wonderful created stairs and bridges, interrupted by rough adventures terrain made this walk unique. The professionality and helpfulness of the guides and supporting stuff made it so enjoyable. Everyday surprised with stunning views, opulent flowers and almost every special Australian animal you could wish for. A perfect 13 day hike.

Ulrich Putz|Coburg, VIC
15 Nov 2023
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The Grampians Peaks Trail E2E hike was an absolutely fantastic experience. From day one, Adrian and his awesome team of guides (Jessie, Kayla, Imogene, Ryan) and hard working support crew (Jason, Lauren, Patrick, Spencer, Yann) went all out to make sure we had the best experience possible. The guides were very passionate about the environment and extremely knowledgeable of the flora and fauna throughout the Grampians region and answered all of our questions with enthusiasm, talked of other hiking trails and outdoor adventures and got to know us all as friends. After a fantastic, but hard, day’s hiking the support staff had already set up our tents and greeted us with a warm smile and a hot cuppa, then began preparing a delicious dinner whilst we relaxed and enjoyed the wonderful views on offer at the campsites. After a well deserved sleep and breakfast, the support staff organised a tasty lunch and snacks for us to take and eat along the trail. Thank you! Also a special thanks to Putzy, my hiking buddy for the 13 days, who was great company and a good bloke. He even laughed at my dad jokes. Thanks mate!

Jeffrey Bruhn|Thurgoona, NSW
14 Nov 2023
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Anna Giles|Wagga Wagga, NSW
7 Dec 2024

Extra trip info

AccommodationTrail surfacesWill My Trip Run?FAQs
Sunset at camp

Standard GPT Hiker Camps - Barigar, Gar, Werdug, Stoney Creek, Yarram, Djardji-djawara and Mud Dudjug

Each of these campsites has timber tent platforms, composting toilets and USB power if you need to keep a phone, camera or headlamp charged along the way. These sites have an enclosed group dining shelter that provides an amazing space to relax, socialise, dine and escape from any adverse weather conditions.

Even on expeditions we have weather protection

Backcountry GPT Hiker Camps - Barri Yalug, Duwul, Durd Durd and Wannon

The 'backcountry' hiker camps, mostly in the central stage of the GPT, have been designed with open communal spaces including large timber tables and chairs, but no roofed shelter. In order to provide shelter at night, we will arrange some form of 'soft' shelter such as tarps/flys or some sort of temporary shelter. While this is generally enough to keep us out of the rain, at these hiker camps, our experience is much more dictated by the weather than on other stages of the GPT. All other amenities, tent pads, toilets and USB charging are still available.

Warm and welcoming tent

Comfortable tents

All clients will be provided with a small, lightweight, one-person tent that has enough room for you and your gear. Two of these single tents fit on the one 3.5m x 3.5m tent platform. If you are two people travelling together and would like to share a tent, please let us know at the time of booking and we will book you a two-person tent.

Enjoying a relaxing breakfast

Convenient hotel

On the fourth night of the GPT E2E Expedition, we will find ourselves back in Halls Gap, as there is no GPT Hiker Camp designated for this night we will be staying in one of the many comfortable accommodation options within walking distance to town. This will be a twin share, motel style accommodation, meaning you will be sharing a room with another traveller. If you would like the extra privacy of your own room, we can book this for a single supplement.

Always something to admire

Expect a wide range of terrain

The Grampians Peaks Trail traverses the Grampians National Park from north to south and is split into 3 main sections known as the Northern Section (4 days, 3 nights), Central Section (5 days, 4 nights) and Southern Section (4 days, 3 nights). The area traverses a wide range of different terrains including rugged rocky mountains, valleys, ridge-lines alongside abundant flora and fauna.

Challenging climb on the Grampians Peaks trail

You'll accumulate a lot of elevation

Over the course of the trip we accumulate a lot of elevation with the odd section that may require a short scramble (using both hands and feet for balance). Our passionate local team will guide and support you through this journey to explore their backyard.

Every departure date advises whether the date is confirmed, and roughly how full it is. Here is what each one means.

Is the departure confirmed?

Guaranteed to go This departure has reached its minimum number and will run.
It is the point travellers should wait for before booking any non-refundable flights.
Close to guaranteed This appears only when a date is close to reaching minimum numbers. If it shows 1 or 2 to guaranteed, book as a pair on a date needing two and it reaches its minimum. Your booking confirms the date for everybody already booked.

How full is the date I am looking at?

Space is filling or Space is filling fast This date has bookings and places are still open. Filling fast means limited spots available, so don't leave your decision too late.
Closing soon Down to its last few places, or close enough to departure that we are finalising numbers. Still bookable online.
Closed Not bookable online - either full, or inside the notice we need to arrange permits, flights and logistics. Ask us anyway, you never know!

Availability questions answered

Will this trip actually go ahead, or could it be cancelled?

If a date shows Guaranteed to go, it runs regardless of further bookings.

What does 2 to guarantee mean?

It means two travellers are enough to confirm the departure. It could be 2 more to add to the group, or the date only needs 2 people to run. Either way, if you book for two people, the date will become guaranteed to run.

What happens if my departure does not reach minimum numbers?

You will know the status before you book. Every date on this page is labelled, and dates marked “Guaranteed to go” are running regardless of further bookings. Where a date has not reached its minimum we either offer a surcharge to operate for a smaller group size so it can still run, or we cancel it. We contact you directly either way.

Will I get my money back if you cancel a departure?

If we cancel a departure due to not meeting minimum trip numbers, you receive a full refund of everything you have paid us less any non recoverable costs, where insurance may cover you. We cannot refund money committed elsewhere – additional non refundable deposits advised at the time of booking, flights, visas, vaccinations, gear - which is why it is worth waiting for “Guaranteed to go” before booking other arrangements around this trip date. Please read our Booking Terms and Conditions before you book.

Why can't I book some dates online?

Each trip closes online a set time before departure. Permits, internal flights and hut or campsite bookings all have to be arranged before we take payment. Call or enquire as it might still be possible to organise last minute places.

The date I want is closed. What are my options and why does it say to enquire?

Cancellations happen and places do open up on closed dates, so it is worth being on our list. We can also tell you which nearby date on the same trip has space, which is usually the faster route.

None of these dates suit me. Can you run this trip on another date?

Yes, as a private departure. We can run this trip on a date you choose, for your own group - family, friends, a club, or in many cases, just for the two of you. Tell us when you want to travel and who is coming, and we will build it around that.

Show All|Hide All

Our GPT E2E Expedition is for keen hikers that are looking to complete the entire Grampians Peaks Trail in a single continuous journey – multiple days, start to finish without leaving the trail – while enjoying the benefits of walking with and learning from an experienced local guide and with a lighter load on their back. While we take care of all the group equipment (cooking equipment, food etc) you will need to be capable of carrying your personal clothing, tent and sleeping bag, approximately 10-12 kgs. Over the course of the Grampians Victoria expedition, there will be 2 opportunities to have a bag of fresh clothing swapped in/out to reduce the load you need to carry.

For Self-Drivers:

It's easy! Just drive to Halls Gap, generally arriving the night before. In the morning, park on Heath St, behind the information centre where we meet.

For Guests Flying In:

If you're not driving, there's a public transport option from the Melbourne City. Check the timetables to coordinate with your flights, and consider spending a night in Melbourne near Southern Cross Station to break up the travel. It's a straightforward 4-hour journey from Melbourne CBD to Halls Gap with 2 or 3 well-timed vehicle changes.

If you're a solo traveller you'll be staying in a small, lightweight, one-person tent that has enough room for you and your gear. Two of these single tents fit on the one 3.5m x 3.5m tent platform. On the fourth night of the GPT E2E Expedition, we will find ourselves back in Halls Gap, as there is no GPT Hiker Camp designated for this night we will be staying in one of the many comfortable accommodation options within walking distance to town. This will be a twin share, motel style accommodation, meaning you will be sharing a room with another traveller.

If you would like a little more privacy, we have an optional single supplement available to guarantee your own tent on your own platform, as well as your own room at the hotel on night 4, so that you have a little space to yourself.

Victoria enjoys a temperate climate and reliable rainfall with four distinct seasons. Here is a guide to the weather conditions.

Summer: the average maximum temperature in south-west Victoria across January and February is 25 degrees Celsius. Sunscreen is required at all times, even on glary days, the UV factor can be deceptive. Wind can also burn, even when the temperature appears mild. Overnight temperatures vary from 8 to 15 degrees Celsius.

Winter: June to August is the coldest time in Victoria, with average maximum temperatures of between 8 and 13 degrees Celsius.

Spring and Autumn can be anywhere in between! Expect mild days, with ocean breezes and winds. Late afternoons cool down, and evenings will require a fleece or long sleeves.

As with all mountainous walking, the weather can be unpredictable at all times of the year and the area can experience heavy rain and temperatures below zero degrees even in summer. For group safety and comfort having adequate gear and equipment for the local conditions ensures your wilderness experience is enjoyable. Upon booking you will be provided with a specialist gear list available that details what is required for the Grampians Peaks End to End Trek.

There are USB charging facilities each night at the walker campsites. There will be an outlet at your accommodation in Halls Gap on night 4.

Responsible Travel

Reconciliation Action Plan
The cultural conversation at Standley Chasm will teach you more about Arrente country | Luke Tscharke
Our Reconciliation Action Plan
 
As an Australian-owned and operated organisation, we acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing custodianship of the land, waters and culture for over 60,000 years.
 
In April 2024, we launched our inaugural Innovate Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP), formally endorsed by Reconciliation Australia. Our vision is to create cultural safety within the community, our organisation, and on all the lands we are privileged to share, through collaboration, meaningful engagement, and continuous learning while respecting the wisdom of Traditional Custodians.
 
For nearly four decades, we have worked with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to curate immersive adventure experiences across Australia. Every journey begins with a meaningful Acknowledgement of Country, and most of our Australian multi-day itineraries include cultural engagement with local Traditional Custodians.
 
Our Australian Walking Holidays, Tasmanian Expeditions, and Blue Mountain Adventure Company divisions hold Triple Certification from Ecotourism Australia, including the Respecting our Culture Certification, underscoring our dedication to cultural authenticity, responsible business practices, and acknowledging the profound spiritual connections of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to the land and water.
 
Read our RAP

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