Splitters Falls
The falls can be driven to, or are an easy 2 hour return walk away from Halls Cap township from the northern end of the Halls Gap Caravan Park. The trail passes Venus Baths, a series of rock pools found at the base of the Elephants Hide rock formation. The falls are in a secluded gully.
Location: Mt. Victory Road, Halls Gap, Vic

Wannon Falls
The Wannon Falls feature a spectacular 30 metre vertical precipice of hardened basalt lava over which water cascades into a deep plunge pool below.
Location: The turn-off to the falls is 15 kilometres west of Hamilton on the Glenelg Highway.

Nigretta Falls
Nigretta Falls is a small waterfall set in outstanding scenery. It has excellent viewing areas with barbecue facilities and picnic tables and a stairway leading to the base of the falls. Water pools provide excellent secluded swimming and fishing spots.
Location: 17 kilometres west of Hamilton, follow the signage from the Glenelg Highway.

Epacris Falls
Epacris Falls is roadside near the Wonderland parking area. Look for a very small sign and parking area for 3 cars. The falls derives its name from the Pink Heath (Epacris impressa Labill) so common in The Grampians.
Location: Halls Gap

Pansy Falls
Splitters Falls, Turret Falls and Pansy Falls can all be reached from the Wonderland parking area. The track is moderate grade and offers good views of the gorge and falls.
Location: Halls Gap

Clematis Falls
Clematis Falls can be reached by a 1 hour return walk from the Halls Gap Recreation Oval carpark. The track is an easy walk, with gentle grade, good surface and well defined.
Location: Halls Gap

Broken Falls
Broken Falls can be reached via an easy walk from Mackenzie Falls carpark behind the Kiosk. Nearby Burrong Falls on Rose Creek Road is also worth a look.
Location: Forty minutes drive from Halls Gap on the Mount Victory Road.

MacKenzie Falls
One of the most popular spots in the Grampians and Victoria's largest Waterfall. As the River is Horsham's Water supply, there is always a good flow of water over the falls. There is actually a series of waterfalls, with MacKenzie Falls being the largest. MacKenzie Falls is one of four falls in the MacKenzie River Gorge. If you do the MacKenzie River walk you will also discover Fish Falls. Tilwinda Falls, near Trooper's Creek and below Mt. Difficult, is another nearby falls that is best after rain.
After rain, torrents of water cascade over huge cliffs into a deep pool, sending fine sprays of rainbow mist high into the air above a stunning gorge. It was a bit of challenge to go down the see the falls. There are around 400 steps down to the base of the falls and the natural pool, but coming back up can be quite tough.
Location: Forty minutes drive from Halls Gap on the Mount Victory Road.

Beehive Falls
Best after rain, this picturesque waterfall drops 25 metres into sheltered rock pools surrounded by ferns. Visit in spring when it is often surrounded by pink and white Grampians Thryptomene flowers. The trail to the falls is 2,5 km return, very easy and ends at the base of the falls. Beehive Falls is the main attraction of the Northern Grampians, and and is best after rain. After good rain there are many other smaller falls, like those at Golton Gorge, that one may discover.
Location: A 30-minute drive from Halls Gap on the Mount Zero Road to Roses Gap Road.

Tilwinda Falls
A pleasant walk takes you to a seasonal waterfall, best after rain. The track gently climbs through a shady forest to the head of the gully before becoming steeper as it zig zags up to the falls. Access is via a medium grade walk of 1.6 km (30-45 mins.) from Troopers Creek Campground. Boardwalks give access through saw-sedge thickets. Return past a gigantic wind sculpted boulder. The falls is a large drop but is mostly hidden by trees and therefore not very photogenic! Many wildflowers along the path in spring.
Location: A 30-minute drive from Halls Gap on the Roses Gap Road.

Silverband Falls
A gentle graded walk takes you to this beautiful waterfall within a ferny oasis. The silver bank of water drops over mossy rocks, disappears underground at the foot of the falls, only to reappear downstream. The falls are an easy 1,4 km return hike from the new parking area. The fall is about 15 to 20 meters high.
Location: A 15-minute drive from Halls Gap on the Silverband Road.

Kalymna Falls
Kalymna Falls near Mt. William and Buandik Falls in the west and are the main attractions in the Southern Grampians section of the Park. Accessed from the Mt.William Picnic area, Kalymna Falls are an easy 30 minutes easy walk away in stringybark forest and tea tree on the Eastern side of the Mt. William Range. They have a height of about 30 metres. Close to Buandik (Jardwadjali) Falls are two of the best aboriginal art sites in the Grampians, and one of the great wildflower areas - The Billywing - a great place to spend some time.
Location: 15 km southwest of Moyston via Ararat - Halls Gap road.

Turret Falls
Turret Falls can be reached via a medium difficulty 90 minute walk from Wonderland carpark. The track is of moderate grade, well defined. Silverband Falls and Turret Falls are the most popular falls in the Wonderland area, but after rain there are many other small falls and cascades that can be very attractive. Venus Baths, which is a series of rock pools, should not be overlooked.
Location: Halls Gap

Honeycomb Falls
Located in Hollow Mountain in the northern section of the Grampians. There was a really lovely walk up to a hollowed out mountain which was like honeycomb, hence the name of the falls.