Australian Alps National Parks

Inspire and challenge your spirit of adventure

Recovering after fire

The Australian Alps National Parks

The spectacular Australian Alps National Parks are landscapes of dramatic contrasts - ancient mountain ranges, glacial lakes, clear springs and waterfalls, a world of winter snow and summer wildflowers. On the rooftop of Australia, these alpine and subalpine environments are full of unexpected contrasts offering visitors challenging experiences and fascinating history. Proudly one of Australia's National Landscapes and listed as a National Heritage place, the 11 national parks and reserves work collectively across state and territory borders as the Australian Alps National Parks to protect an area of great national and international importance.

 

Celebration at Wallaces Hut

Latest news: Celebrations for the completed Wallace's Hut  |  4 December

There were congratulations all round at the historic Wallace’s Hut recently when around sixty people gathered on the Bogong High Plains, just east of Falls Creek, to celebrate the heritage listed hut’s restoration. 

Over the past year, a team of about twenty volunteers devoted ten days to restoring the hut to its original state. It was badly in need of repair both inside and out, with major structural replacement required.

More news | Read the Parks Victoria media release | Find out more about the Bogong region

 

Wallace Hut Alpine National Park

Experience the Alps

The Australian Alps offer challenging experiences and activities for all visitors - the links below will give you information on many of them. No matter what kind of activities you enjoy in the Alps, challenge yourself to leave as little trace of your visit as possible. Care for the Alps now - so they'll be just as wonderful in the future.

Regions to explore  |  Driving tours  |  Activities  |  The Great Australian Alps Walking Track  |  Safety

 

 

Walkers

Learn about the Alps

The alpine and sub-alpine terrains of the Australian Alps are highly valued for their environmental, cultural, historic and recreational significance. Today most of the Australian Alps lie within national parks with state and federal governments work cooperatively to manage these reserves as one biogeographical area.

Nature and biodiversity  |  Culture and history  |  Alps Partnership  |  Research  |  Looking after the Alps  |  Education

 

 

Australian Alps national Parks Co-operative Management Progam partners

Partner Agencies