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An Ultimate Guide to Exploring the Great Ocean Road: Must-See Attractions and Travel Tips

Itineraries Home ​» Victoria Itineraries » An Ultimate Guide to Exploring the Great Ocean Road: Must-See Attractions and Travel Tips
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The Great Ocean Road, a spectacular 250-kilometre stretch along Australia's southeastern coast near Melbourne in Victoria, offers one of the world's most scenic drives. Starting from Torquay and extending to Allansford, this iconic route is a haven for nature lovers, adventure seekers, and those looking to immerse themselves in Australia’s breathtaking coastal landscapes. This journey isn't just about the famous destinations along the Great Ocean Road, like the Twelve Apostles — it’s about the countless magical moments along the way. From rugged cliffs and pristine beaches to quaint seaside towns and lush rainforests, every turn offers a new adventure, making this an unforgettable road trip filled with breathtaking scenery and hidden gems.

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Note: While it might take less than five hours to drive directly from Torquay to Allansford, the true essence of the Great Ocean Road lies in its many hidden gems. To fully appreciate its beauty, take your time as recommended in this 4-Day itinerary and make as many frequent stops as possible. The many roadside lookouts offer unparalleled views of the ocean, and each turn reveals a new landscape more stunning than the last. This drive is an invitation to savour the journey, not rush through it. So, slow down, enjoy the lookouts, and immerse yourself in the natural wonders that make this road trip an unforgettable adventure.​​
Roadside Lookout along Great Ocean Road
Views from a roadside lookout along Great Ocean Road

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Getting there

For a seamless start to your Great Ocean Road adventure, we recommend arriving in Geelong on the afternoon or evening before your trip officially begins. Check into your hotel, settle in, and enjoy a relaxing evening in this vibrant waterfront city. While Torquay is the formal starting point of the Great Ocean Road, car hire options there are limited. Staying in Geelong, just a 30-minute drive from Torquay, provides the convenience of a wide range of car hire companies, ensuring you can pick up your vehicle the next morning with ease. This way, you'll be well-rested and ready to embark on your scenic journey along one of Australia’s most iconic coastal routes.

​​Geelong is easily accessible by car, approximately a 1-hour drive from Melbourne via the Princes Freeway. Alternatively, you can take a V/Line train from Southern Cross Station in Melbourne, with regular services running daily, making it a convenient starting point for your Great Ocean Road adventure.

Day 1: Stop #1 - Australian National Surfing Museum​
​
Kick off your Great Ocean Road adventure at the Australian National Surfing Museum in Torquay.

​This captivating museum is a tribute to Australia’s surfing heritage and a must-visit for surf enthusiasts. As you wander through the exhibits, you’ll find yourself immersed in the history of the sport, from the early days of wooden surfboards to the modern wave-riding marvels. Learn about the pioneers who tamed the waves and see iconic boards ridden by surfing legends. It’s the perfect place to catch the surfing spirit before hitting the road.
Australian National Surfing Museum​

Day 1: Stop #2 - Bells Beach
​
Next, head to the world-famous Bells Beach, just a short drive away.

​This iconic surf spot is renowned for its powerful swells and dramatic cliffs, making it a favourite among professional surfers and a key location for the annual Rip Curl Pro event. Take a moment to soak in the breathtaking views from the lookout, where you can watch the waves roll in and see surfers carve through the breaks. If you're lucky, you might even catch a competition or spot a few pro surfers honing their skills.
Bells Beach
Surfers at Bells Beach

Day 1: Stop #3 - Great Ocean Road Chocolaterie & Ice Creamery​
​
After the excitement of Bells Beach, treat yourself to a sweet indulgence at the Great Ocean Road Chocolaterie & Ice Creamery in Bellbrae.

​​This delightful stop is a haven for chocolate lovers, offering an array of handcrafted chocolates, creamy ice creams, and decadent desserts. Watch chocolatiers in action through the viewing windows, sample their delicious creations, and pick up a box of goodies to enjoy along the road. It’s a sugary pit stop that will leave you smiling!
Great Ocean Road Chocolaterie & Ice Creamery​

Day 1: Stop #4 - Split Point Lighthouse & Lookouts​

​Continuing your journey, arrive at the Aireys Inlet Skatepark carpark to visit the charming ​Split Point Lighthouse. Take a lunch break at the skatepark, where you can make use of the picnic tables and restrooms before continuing your journey along the Great Ocean Road.
​
After lunch, embark on a short 650m walk from the skatepark carpark to Split Point Lighthouse. Known as ‘The White Queen,’ this historic lighthouse has guided mariners safely along the coast since 1891. Join a guided tour to climb to the top, where you’ll be rewarded with panoramic views of the rugged coastline and the iconic Eagle Rock. The nearby lookouts offer equally stunning vistas, making this a perfect spot for photos and a peaceful moment to admire the beauty of the Great Ocean Road. Provided below is the AllTrails map for the walk to the lighthouse.
Walk to Split Point Lighthouse
Split Point Lighthouse
Split Point Lighthouse
Eagle Rock Lookout
Sentinal Rock Lookout

Day 1: Stop #5 - Memorial Arch​
​
As you drive along, you’ll come across the Memorial Arch at Eastern View, a symbolic gateway to the Great Ocean Road.

​Pause here to learn about the road’s history, built by returned soldiers after World War I as a tribute to their fallen comrades. The arch stands as a reminder of their dedication and the monumental task they undertook. Snap a photo under the arch to mark the beginning of your Great Ocean Road adventure.
Memorial Arch​ along Great Ocean Road

Day 1: Stop #6 - Erskine Falls​
​
Next, venture inland to the lush hinterland near Lorne to discover Erskine Falls.

​This stunning waterfall plunges 30 metres into a fern-lined gully, creating a tranquil oasis. Take the short 80m easy walk to the viewing platform for a closer look at the falls, or if you're feeling adventurous, descend the steps to the base of the falls to fully immerse yourself in the natural beauty. Do note that this adds another 280-metre out-and-back strenuous walk, involving navigating steep steps. Be prepared for a bit of a workout, but the stunning views of Erskine Falls make the effort well worth it! The sound of cascading water and the fresh forest air make this a refreshing break from the coastal scenery.
Erskine Falls Trail
Walk to Erskine Falls Upper Falls Lookout
Erskine Falls from Upper Falls Lookout
Walk to Erskine Falls Lower Falls Lookout
Erskine Falls from Lower Falls Lookout

Day 1: Last Stop - Teddy’s Lookout​
​​
Next, make your way to Teddy’s Lookout, the final stop for the day, where you'll be treated to one of the most breathtaking views along the Great Ocean Road.​

​From this elevated vantage point, you can see the road winding along the coastline, with the ocean stretching out to the horizon. The lookout offers a perfect blend of man-made and natural beauty, making it an ideal spot to pause, take in the scenery, and appreciate the road’s engineering marvel. Make sure to check out the nearby St George River Lookout and Otway Ranges Lookout, both easily accessible via a short walk from Teddy's Lookout. These additional viewpoints also offer stunning perspectives of the surrounding landscapes!​
Teddy's Lookout Trail
St George River Lookout and Otway Ranges Lookout
Teddy's Lookout
​As the sun begins to set, make your way to the charming seaside town of Lorne. Check into your hotel and take a moment to unwind after an exhilarating day of exploration. With its vibrant dining scene, Lorne offers an array of restaurants to suit every palate. Enjoy a delicious dinner while soaking in the coastal ambiance, then retire for the evening to recharge for the adventures that lie ahead.

Day 2: Stop #1 - Sheoak Falls & Swallow Cave
​
After breakfast, head to the Sheoak Falls Carpark, where your adventure begins with a scenic walk to the beautiful Sheoak Falls, a perfect way to immerse yourself in the natural beauty of the region.​

Sheoak Falls is a tranquil retreat where water cascades over rocks into a serene pool, offering a refreshing escape into nature. The walk to the falls is a medium-grade 700-metre (one-way) journey, requiring the navigation of several steps, but it’s manageable for most visitors.
Sheoak Falls Walking Trail
Steps along Sheoak Falls Walking Trail
Sheoak Falls
If you're feeling adventurous and have extra time, consider extending your visit with a 1.1km out & back detour to Swallow Cave. This unique rock formation is a haven for nesting swallows and offers an additional exploration opportunity. However, be prepared for around 60-65 steep steps and a creek crossing to reach the cave. Exercise caution and avoid crossing if the creek is submerged in water!
Steep steps to Swallow Cave
Creek crossing along Swallow Cave Walking Trail
Swallow Cave
​Provided below are the key facts and the AllTrails map for the walk.
Sheoak Falls and Swallow Cave Walk – Key Facts
Trailhead Sheoak Falls Carpark
Trail Type Out & Back
Distance 2.6km
Duration 1 hour
Accumulated Elevation Gain 108m
Difficulty Medium

Day 2: Stop #2 - Kennett River Nature Walk
​
Next, head to the Kennett River Nature Walk Carpark, for a wildlife experience like no other.

​The Kennett River Nature Walk is renowned for its population of koalas, often spotted dozing in the eucalyptus trees along the path. Stroll through the forest, keeping an eye out for these cuddly creatures, and listen for the sounds of native birds. It’s a magical encounter with Australia’s unique wildlife in their natural habitat. You don't need to walk the entire 2.4-kilometre out-and-back trail to spot koalas; you'll begin to see them just 500 metres or so into the forest from the carpark. This makes for a convenient and rewarding wildlife experience early in your walk.
Kennett River
Kennett River Nature Walk
Kennett River Nature Walk Trail
Koala Spotting along Kennett River Nature Walk
Note: While navigating the Kennett River Nature Walk to spot koalas, it's essential to respect the local residents and their properties. The area is not just a wildlife haven but also home to many people. To ensure a pleasant experience for everyone, visitors are reminded to avoid entering private properties, refrain from taking photographs of private residences, and keep noise levels to a minimum.​
Picture

Day 2: Stop #3 - Marriner’s Lookout
​
As you approach Apollo Bay, make a stop at Marriner’s Lookout for a breathtaking view of the town and the sweeping bay.

​The short, scenic walk to the lookout is well worth the effort, offering a vantage point that captures the beauty of the coastline. From here, you can see the ocean’s expanse, the lush hinterland, and the quaint charm of Apollo Bay below.
Gate to Marriner’s Lookout
Walking Trail to Marriner’s Lookout
Marriner’s Lookout
Note: While in Apollo Bay, take a moment to visit The BIG Whale Shark located behind the Apollo Bay Fishermen's Co-Op building.

​​This fun and quirky photo opportunity adds a touch of whimsy to your journey, making it a delightful stop for travellers of all ages. The oversized sculpture is part of Australia’s love for ‘Big Things’ and is sure to bring a smile to your face. Snap a picture and enjoy the playful side of the Great Ocean Road!
The Big Whale in Apollo Bay

Day 2: Last Stop - Lake Elizabeth​
​
For an off-the-beaten-path adventure, head inland to Lake Elizabeth, a hidden gem in the Otway Ranges.

​From the carpark, begin the serene walk to Lake Elizabeth, where the trail winds through lush rainforest, offering a peaceful escape as you make your way to the stunning, misty lake. Known for its resident platypuses, Lake Elizabeth is a tranquil haven where towering ferns and ancient trees form a magical backdrop. The walk to the lake is a moderate 2.3km out & back journey, making it accessible for most fitness levels, and offers the perfect opportunity to immerse yourself in the region's natural beauty. The still waters of the lake mirror the surrounding forest, creating a serene and unforgettable experience!
Lake Elizabeth​ Walking Trail
Lake Elizabeth​ Walking Track
Creek crossing along Lake Elizabeth​ Walking Trail
Lake Elizabeth​ Walking Trail
Lake Elizabeth​
As twilight descends, take your time at Lake Elizabeth and immerse yourself in its magical atmosphere. As night falls, make your way back to the carpark, where you'll be captivated by the enchanting glow worm display along the walk. These tiny bioluminescent creatures illuminate the forest in a truly mesmerising spectacle — a sight you'll never forget! Be sure to carry a torch for your return journey in the dark, but remember NOT to shine it directly at the glow worms. After this serene moment, head back to Apollo Bay. Check into your hotel and treat yourself to a hearty dinner. Take some time to reflect on the day's discoveries before settling in for a peaceful night, ready for more adventures tomorrow.

Day 3: Stop #1 - Maits Rest
​
After breakfast, continue your exploration of the Otway Ranges with a visit to Maits Rest, a stunning rainforest walk that takes you through a world of ancient trees and lush ferns.

​The Grade 2 easy 800m boardwalk loop trail takes around 30 minutes and meanders through the cool, green forest, offering a peaceful retreat where you can immerse yourself in nature. The towering trees and rich biodiversity make it a nature lover’s paradise!
Maits Rest Walking Track
Views along Maits Rest Walking Track
Maits Rest Rainforest Walk

Day 3: Stop #2 - Cape Otway Lightstation​

​Back on the coast, visit the historic Cape Otway Lightstation, the oldest surviving lighthouse on mainland Australia.
Note: ​There are plenty of opportunities to spot koalas along Lighthouse Road on the way to Cape Otway Lightstation, so keep your eyes peeled. If you see cars stopped along the way with people outside looking up, there's almost certainly a koala or two nearby! Be sure to pull over safely before stepping out of your car.​
Koala Spotting along Lighthouse Road on the way to Cape Otway Lightstation

​This iconic beacon has been guiding ships since 1848, and a climb to the top offers breathtaking views of the ocean and the surrounding cliffs. Explore the keeper’s cottages and WWII Radar Bunker, learn about the lighthouse’s history, maritime tragedies, and the lives of the lighthouse keepers who once called this remote outpost home.
Dinosaur Cove at Cape Otway Lightstation​
WWII Radar Bunker at Cape Otway Lightstation​
Cape Otway Lightstation​

Day 3: Stop #3 - The Twelve Apostles & Gibson Steps​

No trip along the Great Ocean Road is complete without a visit to the Twelve Apostles!
​
These iconic limestone stacks rise majestically from the Southern Ocean, each one a striking example of nature’s power and beauty. Formed over millions of years through erosion and weathering, the Twelve Apostles stand as a testament to the dynamic forces of the earth. From the clifftop boardwalk, visitors are treated to panoramic views of these towering rock formations, with the ever-changing light of dawn or dusk casting stunning hues over the landscape. The sight of these natural wonders against the backdrop of the wild, crashing waves is nothing short of awe-inspiring and a true highlight of any Great Ocean Road adventure!
Twelve Apostles
Saddle Lookout
For a more intimate experience, drive to the nearby Gibson Steps Carpark and take the Gibson Steps down to the beach, where you can get up close to these majestic limestone stacks.

​The descent offers a unique perspective, allowing you to feel the vastness of the ocean and the grandeur of the limestone stacks from sea level. Walking along the sand beneath these towering formations, you'll be immersed in the raw beauty of this coastal landscape. This closer view provides a deeper appreciation of the forces of nature that have shaped this breathtaking coastline, making it an unforgettable experience!
Gibson Steps​ Walking Track
Gibson Steps
Gibson Beach
View of Gibson Steps from Gibson Beach
Limestone Stacks at Gibson Beach

Day 3: Last Stop - Loch Ard Gorge & Muttonbird Island​
​​
Just a short drive from the Twelve Apostles, Loch Ard Gorge is a place of both beauty and tragedy.

Named after the shipwreck of the Loch Ard, Loch Ard Gorge is a captivating blend of history and natural beauty, with golden cliffs and turquoise waters creating a striking contrast. Explore the nearby blowhole and Thunder Cave, where the power of the ocean is on full display, and during the right season (between late September and April), you might spot nesting muttonbirds on Muttonbird Island. Allow 2-3 hours to fully appreciate the dramatic scenery and rich history of this iconic stop along the Great Ocean Road.​ During our visit, access to Loch Ard Beach was closed due to a rock fall over the steps, making the beach inaccessible!
The Razorback
Muttonbird Island​
Loch Ard Gorge
After a day filled with awe-inspiring sights along the Great Ocean Road, head to the quaint village of Port Campbell as dusk falls. Check into your hotel and savour a leisurely dinner at one of the local eateries. The serene atmosphere of this coastal haven offers the perfect backdrop to unwind and reflect on the day’s iconic visits, such as The Twelve Apostles. Enjoy a peaceful night's rest, rejuvenating for the final stretch of your journey.

Day 4: Stop #1 - The Arch, London Bridge & The Grotto​
​
After breakfast, continue your journey along the Great Ocean Road with visits to The Arch, London Bridge, and The Grotto.

​These natural formations, sculpted by the relentless power of the Southern Ocean, highlight the dramatic beauty of the coastline. The Arch is a graceful rock bridge shaped by centuries of erosion, offering a stunning viewpoint of the ocean beyond. During our visit, The Arch visitor site, including the lookout, walking trails, and carpark, was closed due to geotechnical changes and cliff instability, so we had to skip this attraction!​
London Bridge, once a double-span arch connected to the mainland, famously collapsed in 1990, leaving a striking standalone arch that stands as a testament to nature’s unpredictability.
London Bridge
The Grotto, a partially submerged rock formation, combines the features of a blowhole and a cave, creating a mesmerising view of the ocean framed by the rock’s intricate shapes.
Walking Trail to The Grotto​
The Grotto​
Each of these sites involves a short, leisurely stroll, making them accessible and rewarding stops for all visitors.

Day 4: Stop #2 - The Bay of Martyrs & The Bay of Islands​
​
Further along the coast, The Bay of Martyrs and The Bay of Islands offer a quieter but equally breathtaking experience. These hidden treasures are perfect for those seeking a quieter experience, allowing visitors to fully immerse themselves in the raw beauty of the coastline without the hustle of larger crowds.​

The Bay of Martyrs, with its expansive beaches and dramatic cliffs, provides a peaceful setting to reflect on the natural forces that have shaped this landscape over millennia. The scattered rock formations rising from the sea create a hauntingly beautiful scene, especially during sunrise or sunset when the light casts a golden hue over the water.​
Views of Worm Bay along Cliff Top Walk at The Bay of Martyrs
Worm Bay
The Bay of Martyrs
The Bay of Islands, just a short drive away, continues the spectacle with its series of impressive limestone stacks standing proudly in the turquoise waters. The clifftop paths offer panoramic views of the rugged coastline, where each viewpoint reveals a new angle of this natural masterpiece. As you wander along these paths, you'll feel a profound connection to the landscape, with the crashing waves and the call of seabirds providing a soothing soundtrack to your journey.
The Bay of Islands​
Tiramisu Rock
​These lesser-known spots are a haven for photographers and nature lovers alike, offering a chance to appreciate the unspoiled beauty of the Great Ocean Road in a more intimate setting.

Day 4: Stop #3 - Cheese World & Museum
​
End your unforgettable Great Ocean Road adventure with a visit to Cheese World & Museum in Allansford, a perfect stop to indulge in local flavours and learn about the region’s rich dairy farming heritage.

Begin by snapping some fun photos with the iconic Big Milkshake at the building entrance!
The Big Milkshake at Cheese World & Museum
Inside, you'll find a delightful variety of local cheeses to sample, with the cheese selection offering something for every palate, making it a treat for food lovers. After exploring, sit down for a delicious lunch, featuring fresh, locally sourced ingredients. For dessert, don’t miss out on their famous milkshakes — creamy and indulgent, they're the perfect way to satisfy your sweet tooth! Before you leave, pick up some tasty souvenirs to take home, including cheeses and quirky dairy-themed items that make for perfect keepsakes from your Great Ocean Road journey.
On your way out, take time to explore the Dairy History Museum, where you can immerse yourself in the fascinating story of dairy farming in the region. The museum showcases the evolution of the dairy industry, highlighting the tools, techniques, and innovations that shaped it over the years.
Cheese World Museum
Cheese World Museum at Allansford
Lastly, make sure to snap some fun photos with the iconic Big Milkshakes at the building exit as well — a perfect way to capture the spirit of your adventure and mark the end of your Great Ocean Road adventure in style!
The Big Milkshakes at Cheese World & Museum, Allansford
Afterwards, continue driving until you reach the A1 Princes Highway intersection, the unofficial conclusion of this iconic route. Although there’s no sign marking this spot, it signifies the completion of your coastal adventure!
Great Ocean Road End Point

Day 4: Last Stop - Hopkins Falls

​BUT don’t let the road trip excitement end just yet! Head further along the A1 Princes Highway to discover Hopkins Falls.

Though not officially part of the Great Ocean Road, Hopkins Falls is a hidden gem that’s well worth a visit! With its cascading waters plunging over basalt columns, it’s a picturesque spot perfect for a relaxing stop before you wrap up your unforgettable journey.
Hopkins Falls Lookout
​​After soaking in the beauty of Hopkins Falls, it's time to head back to where your adventure began. Whether you’re bound for Melbourne’s CBD or airport, a three-hour drive will get you there, offering plenty of time to reflect on your trip’s highlights. For those heading to Geelong or Avalon Airport, a shorter two-hour drive will have you back in no time, rounding off an unforgettable coastal getaway.

Travelling the Great Ocean Road is more than just a road trip; it's a journey through some of Australia's most captivating landscapes. Each stop along the way offers its unique charm, from iconic surf beaches and towering cliffs to tranquil rainforests and charming coastal towns. As you make your way back, you'll carry with you the memories of these stunning vistas, the stories of each destination, and the joy of a journey well savoured. So, take your time, embrace the adventure, and let the Great Ocean Road unfold its magic at every turn.

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