Grampians and Arapiles climbing in a post-ban world

Been wanting to get to Australia since I was a kid, and I think things are finally falling into place to where I can get over there with my wife for a few weeks in September. Part of what I want to do is a couple days of climbing in the Grampians and Arapiles.  It would seem my timing is terrible as temporary restrictions have been replaced with a permanent ban.  I can't really make sense of  the old bans vs new bans.  

Where can I get information about the routes that would be suitable?  Is there a guidebook available with the same names as the Parks Service is using?  Everything I find online doesn't have names that match up.  

I'm hoping to find something in the 5.8-5.9 range where I can set up a top rope in the Grampians, preferably with some hand crack.  My wife isn't a very strong climber, so I'm liking the idea of taking her up Tiptoe Ridge on Mt Arapiles.   That'll have me bringing some trad gear.  

It seems that the political environment has turned hostile towards climbing in Victoria.  It has me rethinking Australia all together.  My money and vacation time would go a lot further in places with better coral reefs, and those are looking a lot more attractive if the legendary Australian climbing scene has become a thing of, well, legend.  

But…the bluey’s.

Pretty sure most of the araps is open except tiger wall

I very much fear that we will be seeing more such bans here as well.

I'm sure a lot of people used to come from Europe and other far away places to my home state of Texas to boulder at Hueco Tanks, only to find that the park had been so restricted in climbing that they many couldn't climb at all.  

Jay J wrote:

I'm sure a lot of people used to come from Europe and other far away places to my home state of Texas to boulder at Hueco Tanks, only to find that the park had been so restricted in climbing that they many couldn't climb at all.  

In fact, no not really. Not since the internet was invented which predates the current access model anyway. This isn’t the place to debate that situation, obviously, but your assumption is based on nothing. Use plans like Hueco’s are likely what is the best bet for continued climbing access and climber stewardship in places like Australia. However, I did once hear of some super stupid Irish guys who booked my friends Airbnb in Waco, for the world class climbing. Frankly it seemed like a natural knucklehead filter.