Which mountain range continues across much of Victoria?

The mountain range that extends across much of Victoria is the Great Dividing Range.

These highlands enter the state from the New South Wales border and arc westward for approximately 400 miles (640 km). As they traverse the state, the uplands gradually become narrower and lower before finally terminating in the Grampians and the Dundas Tableland in western Victoria. The range is divided into two distinct regions by the Kilmore Gap, with the eastern section being higher and more extensive, containing peaks such as Mount Bogong.12