Aboriginal occupation of the Grampians dates back well over 20,000 years and the area contains the majority of surviving Aboriginal rock art sites in south-east Australia, …
You are here
Home > Explore > Parks map search > Grampians National Park > Things to do > Ngamadjidj Aboriginal Art ShelterNgamadjidj Aboriginal Art Shelter
Loading map
http://parkweb.vic.gov.au/_design/scripts/mapping/getlocationinfo http://parkweb.vic.gov.au/_design/ajax-requested-content/get-add-your-photo-url http://parkweb.vic.gov.au/_design/ajax-requested-content/get-add-your-video-urla3411076-1e10-766c-e040-a8c0ac642022Change of conditions
- No change of conditions apply
Aboriginal occupation of the Grampians dates back well over 20,000 years and the area contains the majority of surviving Aboriginal rock art sites in south-east Australia, such as this aboriginal art shelter.
Today you can discover this rich heritage through Brambuk – The National Park and Cultural Centre (03) 5361 4000 which is managed by local Indigenous communities.
Accessibility Information
The art site loop entrance and signage area is paved and smooth.

The path to the art site is wide and gently sloping. The surface is a fine, hard-packed gravel. There are areas of pebble material with pebbles up to and including 45mm in diameter.

Path to art shelter
The art site is protected by bars. The bars extend to ground level affording everyone the same view. The bars have no obstructions allowing people in a wheelchair to get right up the bars and view the rock art.

The art shelter

Return path from the art shelter
Subscribe to updates
Share your information
This area is open to contribution by members of this site. As such, Parks Victoria does not guarantee this information is without flaw of any kind and therefore disclaims all liability which may arise from you relying upon this information
Visitor experiences
Thanks a Million to the Volunteers at Werribee Park
13 May 2013
National Volunteer Week, 13-19 May, is giving Parks Victoria the chance to say a special thank you to its many volunteer groups across the state. There are around 200 Volunteer and Friends groups who donate their time and energy to Victorian parks, reserves, and marine sanctuaries throughout the year. Last year …