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Camping is one of Australia’s favourite pastimes. There’s something undeniably satisfying about hitting the road and setting up camp somewhere in the wild to spend the night under the stars. The famous scenic route, the Great Ocean Road, offers plenty of places to stay and spend the night, whether by the ocean or in the […]

Dine at one of the Great Ocean Road’s restaurants serving fresh seafood and local produce, and you’ll see why the region’s reputation continues to grow. At the seaside resorts along the central coast, you can choose from various restaurants, from casual cafes overlooking the ocean to the most famous eateries. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NX1lp7Nd6Ro Table of Contents Discover

The Great Ocean Road region is naturally suited to hiking, trekking, walking, and wandering, no matter your level of fitness or experience. There’s no better way to connect with nature and enjoy the scenery than by putting on comfortable shoes, throwing on a backpack, and hitting the road. In addition to scenic walks along the

Australia is famous for its the most beautiful beaches in the world. Many of them are Great Ocean Road beaches. Throughout the year, visitors flock to the endless ocean and sand, perfect for sunbathing, surfing or walking. Surfing enthusiasts will find big waves at many of the Great Ocean Road’s beaches, which are popular stops

Whether you’re following the call of the waves to surf world-class beaches or are an adventurous traveller, you’re sure to enjoy surfing the legendary waves of the Southern Ocean. Let’s discuss the most popular surfing spots on the Great Ocean Road. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NX1lp7Nd6Ro Table of Contents Surfing the Great Ocean Road The Great Ocean Road coastline is

The Great Ocean Road is impressive in more ways than one. Coastal vistas, natural beauty, wildlife and famous landmarks are all part of this 243km route. But the best part of the journey is in Port Campbell National Park. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NX1lp7Nd6Ro Table of Contents  Explore Port Campbell The wild southern ocean has carved the coastline of

From Torquay to Princetown and inland to Colac, the Great Outback National Park has rugged coastlines, sandy beaches, rocky platforms and windswept moorlands. In the north are tall forests, fern-covered ravines, magnificent waterfalls and peaceful lakes – 1,000 square kilometres of nature-lover’s paradise! Explore the park all year round, but locals say the best time