What is the highest mountain in the Great Dividing Range?

Answer 1

Excluding the far western outpost of the Grampians in western Victoria, the Great Dividing Range extends for about 3,500 km along the eastern coast of Australia.

It begins in the far northeastern end of Queensland, continues along the entire length of the eastern coast through New South Wales and Victoria, then turns west, ending at the Grampians in western Victoria.

Answer 2

There is no single answer to this question. The Great Dividing Range is the largest mountain range in Australia, and extends from the far north of Queensland, right down the east coast, with its tail at the Grampians in western Victoria. Its highest mountains are in the southeast of the continent, and the highest peak is Mt Kosciuszko, with an elevation of 2228 m. The remainder of the hundreds of mountains and thousands of hills along its 3500 km length vary in height.

Answer 3

There is no single Great Dividing Range mountain. The Great Dividing Range is a mountain range consisting of hundreds of smaller ranges, extending from Cape York in far North Queensland, right down the eastern coast and around to western Victoria, ending at the Grampians. The highest point of the Great Dividing Range is found in the Australian Alps, where Mt Kosciuszko is 2228 m high.

Answer 4

The highest mountain in Australia's Great Dividing Range is Mt Kosciuszko, with an elevation of 2,228 m. It lies within the Australian Alps, in southern New South Wales/northern Victoria.