Pine Mountain, Granite summit in Victoria, Australia.

Pine Mountain is a red granite monolith in Burrowa-Pine Mountain National Park, northeastern Victoria, rising to 1,062 m. Its steep eastern side was shaped by erosion, and the upper area holds rock pools with shrimp and tadpoles plus granite marbles 2–3.5 m across. Black cypress pines and kurrajongs fringe the granite outcrops.

The red granite of the mountain formed deep underground and was pushed to the surface over millions of years through geological uplift. Softer rock around it eroded away over time, leaving the hard granite dome exposed as it stands today.

Pine Mountain sits within Burrowa-Pine Mountain National Park in northeastern Victoria, where visitors come mainly to walk and watch wildlife. Black wallabies and eastern grey kangaroos are often seen along the trails.

Reaching the summit requires solid fitness and the ability to navigate on foot, as trails are not always well marked. Bring enough water and a map, and set aside a full day for the round trip.

Pine Mountain is argued to be the largest monolith in Australia, at 1.5 times the size of Uluru. Its upper slopes hold small rock pools that contain shrimp and tadpoles despite drying each year, alongside granite marbles 2 to 3.5 m in diameter.