This is what makes the great ocean road worth your time. With the Southern Ocean and winds this coastly National Park is ever changing (eroding)
The wild Southern Ocean has carved a stunning collection of rock stacks and sheltered bays with clifftop walks, scenic lookouts and small beach coves.
Perhaps overshadowed by Port Campbell and the Twelve Apostles just down the road, the Bay of Islands offers an equally spectacular experience without the crowds.
A walk down the 89 Gibson Steps down to the beach with the opportunity to see the monoliths Gog and Magog up close.
Multiple walks around a spectacular beach which is the site of the Loch Ard Shipwreck in 1878 where only two teenagers survived.
Originally a natural archway and tunnel, London Bridge collapsed on 15 January 1990 and became an isolated arch no longer connected to the mainland. Two tourists stranded on top of the remaining island had to be rescued by helicopter.
A walk from Port Campbell along the cliff line with views over Port Campbell and the cliffs east of Port Campbell.
NOTE: THIS WALK IS CURRENTLY CLOSED DUE TO DANGERIOUS EROSION OF THE TRACK (2024).
A short walk to a viewing area to see the rock formation The Arch
This weathered hollow limestone formation is one of the most evocative and intimate of the coastal formations of the Great Ocean Road. Part-blowhole, part-archway, part-cave, its serene rock pools and smooth boulders frame the sea views on offer.
One of the most photographed places in Australia, this loop track taking you past a number of lookouts over the Twelve Apostles, a collection of limestone stacks on the Great Ocean Road.