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— What You Can Expect —

This Great Ocean Road trip will first take you through Melbourne's busy main transportation hub - the West Gate Bridge, providing a panoramic view of Port Phillip Bay. Pass through the surfing paradise of Torquay and Anglesea, where the scenery changes from magnificent ocean views to green countryside, and then through the charming town of Lorne and the crescent-shaped Apollo Bay.

Around noon, the guide will assist in arranging lunch (at your expense) or recommend dining areas. Here, we'll stop along the Great Ocean Road to admire and learn about the remarkable history of this magnificent highway before arriving at the most famous spot on the Great Ocean Road - the Twelve Apostles. These majestic rocks standing along the coastline showcase nature's incredible work and human imagination. If time permits, you can opt for a helicopter ride for a magnificent aerial view of the Twelve Apostles.

After marveling at the magnificent scenery, continue to Loch Ard Gorge for a brief rest before returning to Melbourne, concluding the day's journey.

Located in the western part of Melbourne, the Great Ocean Road is one of Australia's most famous natural landscapes. Travelling along this road, you'll witness stunning coastal scenery, navigate through unique rock formations, and pass by charming Victorian towns and seaside fishing ports. Prepare for an exciting journey and savor nature's spectacular feast.

The Twelve Apostles are a collection of rock formations rising majestically from the Southern Ocean, a significant Port Campbell National Park landmark. These rock formations were originally limestone cliffs, eroded over millions of years to become the remnants we see today. The rugged Southern Ocean waves and strong sea winds gradually eroded the softer limestone, creating caves within the cliffs. These caves eventually collapsed, stacking stones up to 45 meters high, standing separate from the coastline.

Situated on the southern coast of Victoria, this bay boasts a beautiful crescent shape and was once a whaling station in the 1930s, now a renowned surfing and tourist destination.

Also known as the Six Gorges, Loch Ard Gorge is named after a British immigrant ship named Loch Ard that shipwrecked on its way to Melbourne. In remembrance of the victims, a graveyard was built, and the place was named Loch Ard. Loch Ard Gorge is about 2 kilometers away from the Twelve Apostles, allowing visitors to view the rock formations up close and descend to the beach along the gorge steps for a leisurely stroll.

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