Discover the best top things to do in Port Campbell, Australia including Port Campbell National Park, Loch Ard Gorge, Twelve Apostles, London Bridge, Gibsons Steps, Port Campbell Visitor Information Centre, The Grotto, Port Campbell precinct and foreshore, The Razorback, Port Campbell Scenic Lookout.
Restaurants in Port Campbell
5.0 based on 1,067 reviews
The wild Southern Ocean has carved the Port Campbell National Park coastline into formations that are famous the world over - and earned it the nickname of the Shipwreck Coast. Drive the Great Ocean Road and see London Bridge, The Grotto, Loch Ard Gorge and the unmissable Twelve Apostles. The best way to see Port Campbell National Park is to take the Great Ocean Road. This is one of the world's most celebrated scenic drives – and its undoubted highlight is the Twelve Apostles, which tower 45 metres above the Southern Ocean. On a coastline renowned for its spectacular coastal formations it’s easy to overlook London Bridge and The Grotto, which are both as awesome in their own way as the more famous Twelve Apostles.
This a fairly-weather dependent attraction - in bad weather it will be hard to see effectively, though it may well be less crowded out of season. The scenery is spectacular all along the coast, and there are lots of places to stop and take a look. Taking a look often involves climbing up and down flights of steps from the clifftops to sea level, so bear in mind if you are unfit or have small children. It is best to be there morning or evening, it seems to me, as there are lots of day trip buses from Melbourne in the middle of the day, so staying overnight in the area is probably a good idea. Well worth a visit if you are in the Melbourne area.
5.0 based on 985 reviews
Large site, with 3-4 walking trails to various lookout points all easily accessible from the parking lot We found the this section of the drive, near Port Campbell, to be the best part of the drive. Part of the shipwreck tour sections of the drive.
4.5 based on 2,218 reviews
Experience the awesome natural beauty of the world-famous Twelve Apostles. Rising abruptly from the tempestuous Southern Ocean, these seven limestone stacks are the highlight of the Great Ocean Road. They are best viewed at sunset when the yellow rock turns red, orange and every shade in between.
Great views and photo opportunities. Busy place, big parking lot, many tourists visiting (and we were there on a quiet day with foul weather). So fight your way towards the edge of the viewing platforms, stand your ground between all the selfie sticks and photograph one of Australia's great coastal views. After all, they may not be there much longer.
4.5 based on 988 reviews
The picture speaks for itself, it’s one of many must see attractions along the Great Ocean Riad. It’s an easy short walk from the car park to the viewing platforms....
4.5 based on 327 reviews
The Gibson steps have a gate approximately 100 metre down the stair case which was locked on our visit and as it is only safe to assess the beach at low tide and in good weather I can only assume this was down for safety reasons. However you can still get a good view despite the gate closure
4.5 based on 81 reviews
Follow the yellow and blue i signs to our Visitor Information Centre in Port Campbell for tips, maps, brochures and advice on how to make the most of your stay. The Centre contains a comprehensive display of shipwreck artifacts that will help bring to life the shipwreck history that is woven into the fabric of the places you will visit. Why not borrow binoculars or a telescope to explore the night sky? Perhaps hunt the wind with windhunter or grab a GPS and look for hidden signs in Crater Quest? Ask us about our award winning "free" Craters to Coast Discovery activities!
During this road trip, this was my favourite Information Centre... because it's more than just pamphlet's and information... it's an immersive experience. I have been to Flagstaff's light show in Warrnambool twice to watch the story about the Loch Ard and it's story. And ... little did I know exactly how far away from Warrnambool that actually occurred... the disaster occurred much closer to this little town. They have the anchor of the Loch Ard on display and other relics from the ship. It's a small, but inviting Centre. I bought another book here... the staff member was lovely and very helpful. She also had oodles of historical information to impart. I could have talked to her longer, but my Uncle was keen to keep moving. If you are in town... I recommend a visit here not just to understand what's around to look at...but what else might be on offer that you would otherwise miss. The motor inn we were staying in had a faulty dryer so the lady who was working here on the day sent us to the Recreation Area to use their dryers. The Recreation Area offers an amazing area for campers. Again... I can't force your hand, but if I was a traveller... this is where I would want to get information from. And ... a little bit of history to boot.
4.5 based on 353 reviews
This attraction is definitely one you don't want to miss out of the all the attractions on the Great Ocean Road. If you are short on time make sure you include this one. It is a short walk from the carpark down stairs and offers a few different vantage points to get some good photos. The reflection in the Grotto's waters with the wild sea in the background makes for an excellent photo.
4.5 based on 99 reviews
We spent 1 night here on our Great Ocean Road drive. It is a small town and has a lovely little bay. Lovely of an evening watching the sunset
4.5 based on 60 reviews
Close to 12 Apostles and one of the most attractive rock islands of the Great Ocean Road! Must see attraction.
4.0 based on 24 reviews
The Port Campbell Scenic lookout can be seen from the Port Campbell Discovery Trail. It takes about 3 minutes. It is beautiful. We see part of the town and we have a nice view on the Port Campbell Foreshore. I certainly liked it. Wow! Worthwhile to see!
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