Great Ocean Road Travel Maps & Location Guides

The Twelve Apostles are the dramatic rock stacks that have made this coastline famous. Take to the air for a bird's-eye view of the Twelve Apostles, or join a boat tour around them to experience their immense size. Over time the cliffs of Port Campbell.. read more

Geelong takes full advantage of its unique north-facing bay with fabulous waterfront eateries, landscaped gardens and walking paths set against the backdrop of Corio Bay. Stroll past the sculptured bollards dotted along the foreshore that chronicle characters.. read more

It was originally known as Swampy Creek and was famous for its abundant fish. Now the population can reach almost 10,000 during the summer months in a town of only 2000 dwellings. The entire coastal foreshore is parks and gardens with Coogarah Park providing.. read more

Like many places along the Great Ocean Road, the beach is a focus for activity all year round. Swim in the clear water, sea kayak with local seals, indulge in some deep-sea fishing, learn to surf, or horse ride along the beach at sunset. Head to Marriners Lookout Road.. read more

Bellarine Peninsula really is a bit of everything. Seaside township, theme parks, wineries. At Bellarine you'll never complain about being bored. You can have a go at any imaginable water activity in the safe bay or head to Wallington and get lost in.. read more

Bells Beach is arguably Australia's most famous beach for surfers. Swells up to six metres make this landmark a compulsory stop for experienced board riders. Protected by government, Bells Beach is a natural icon set between the Great Ocean Road towns.. read more

The small town of Casterton has a population of about 2000 people. It is surrounded by rolling hills and is nestled in a golden valley. The major industries in the area are primarily farming, dairy produce and timber. Activities include golf or some organised physical.. read more

Over 100 years ago the Victorian government declared Lorne an area of 'special significance and natural beauty'. Today visitors still come to enjoy the same natural features. The sheltered 2-kilometre beach is safe and is bordered by lawn, gum trees and.. read more

The Great Otway National Park comprises 103000 hectares of ancient rainforests, cool temperate drier forests, inland slopes, heathland several spectacular waterfalls and some of the most rugged and inaccessible coastline in Victoria. It stretches for 60kms from Anglesea.. read more

A colourful and lively seaside village, Port Campbell is home to restaurants and cafés with views of the beach, bakeries selling homemade goodies and vibrant shops and galleries to explore. Port Campbell is a great base for seeing the Twelve Apostles.. read more

Follow one of the town's historic walking trails and discover charming, fully restored white washed cottages built by whalers and seamen beside Georgian-style merchants' homes and grand public buildings. The world-famous Port Fairy Folk Festival takes.. read more

Reminders of Queenscliff's elegant past are everywhere you look – from imposing Victorian-era hotels, a huge military fortress guarding the entrance to Port Phillip, solid old churches and quaint fishermen's cottages. But there's more to Queenscliff.. read more

The only city on the rugged Shipwreck Coast, Warrnambool has had a long and colourful history linked with the sea. Today much of this history is on show at the Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum. With original buildings, a lighthouse and recreated port complete.. read more

The wide and picturesque river estuary is used for many water-based activities year-round including swimming and fishing. Enjoy safe swimming along the sandy river foreshore at the river mouth. There is also lively surf action over the Bluff at Thirteenth.. read more

Portland's waterfront is alive with activity – see big ships from around the world come in to load up local produce and the local fishing fleet unload its catch. Take a ride on the foreshore cable tram and watch for whales during the winter months.. read more

Torquay is Victoria's surfing capital, attracting beach lovers from far and wide to its fabulous beaches and the Great Ocean Road beyond. Torquay has protected family beaches, and wilder, more invigorating surf beaches like Jan Juc. Bells Beach.. read more