PORT CAMPBELL NATIONAL PARK

Created in 1964, this park covers an area of 17.5 km² and is home to the dizzying limestone formations along the coast.

Between Princetown and Port Campbell

Gibson Steps, with its rock-cut steps, offers a breathtaking view of the First Apostle along Gibson Beach. Swimming here, as on all stretches of the coast, is extremely dangerous.

The Twelve Apostles are the best-known limestone spires. You can watch the erosion of the rocks intensify over time from wooden walkways along the cliffs.

The Razorback is a majestic long rock, resembling a gigantic ship on the waves.

Loch Ard Gorge is a breathtaking gorge where the ocean juts out into the limestone rocks, which host a double beach. A staircase takes visitors down to the beach.

Muttonbird Island lies some 60 metres from the shore. Between April and October, it becomes a haven for thousands of seabirds. The best observation period is January-February.

Thunder Cave is a natural cave set back from the cliff line.

Between Port Campbell and Peterborough

The Arch is a rocky arch in the middle of the ocean.

London Bridge, isolated from the mainland when the edge closest to the shore collapsed in 1990.

The Grotto is both a cave and a natural pool at rising tide. The closest access is via a wooden staircase.