Experience the deep history and heritage of Narana, an award winning Aboriginal Centre offering authentic, immersive, cultural experiences. Here you will get to also spot Emus, Kangaroos and Wallabies in a conservation habitat. Explore the Narana art gallery that exhibits artworks from internationally acclaimed and emerging Aboriginal and Torres Strait artists and enjoy the included morning tea. (Please note the animals roam freely in this habitat and any physical contact that takes place between the guest and animal is initiated by the animals themselves and that the animal has the freedom to disengage from physical contact whenever they wish.)

Famous for some of the best surfing waves in the world, Bells Beach is one with large swells and amazing views. Each year the Rip Curl Pro Surfing competition is held here over the Easter weekend.

The seaside town of Anglesea is situated along the scenic Great Ocean Road on the Anglesea River, between the nearby coastal towns of Torquay and Aireys Inlet. Anglesea is a particularly significant town on the Great Ocean Road as it marks the first spot south-west of the road's official start at Torquay where it meets the coast.

Aireys Inlet is a small coastal inlet and town located on the Great Ocean Road, southwest of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Aireys Inlet is located between Anglesea and Lorne, and joined with Fairhaven to the west. Many surfers holiday in Aireys Inlet to take advantage of the popular Fairhaven beach.

The Memorial Arch is a tribute to the World War One servicemen who built the Great Ocean Road. A quick stop to take a photo in-front of this beautiful memorial.

A beautiful seaside town that is situated about the Erskine River and is a popular destination on the Great Ocean Road. It is one of many environmentally protected regions.

A small coastal town between Lorne and Apollo Bay. It is home to Koalas, Parrots and Kookaburras. Walk through the nearby eucalyptus forest looking for Koalas and feeding the native birds. By night you can observe a colony of glow worms in the nearby Great Otway National Park.

The highest lookout point on the Great Ocean Road. Here you will definitely want to take a photo!

Stop in to the beautiful village of Apollo Bay located at the foothills of the Otways. Hit the waters of the southern ocean, wander the coast and explore petrified rainforests full of waterfalls, ferns and crystal clear streams.

Experience the full marvel of the Great Otway National Park and it's lush surrounding rainforests. You will get to take a stroll through the ancient rainforest and discover lush fern gullies, dense forests and the largest hardwood trees on the planet. (Some of them up to 300 years old!)

The magnificent rocks that rise up from the southern ocean. The constant blasting winds softened the limestone cliffs, forming amazing caves. In time they became arches and when they collapsed, the high rocks were isolated from the shore. During different times of the day they change colour from dark to sandy yellow in the full sun.

Named after the ship Loch Ard that shipwrecked on the shore of this coastline in 1878. Rich in history, you will get to hear the story about what two people did to survive. Bring cameras to capture the unique rock formations.

Another colourful and lively seaside village with plenty offer. A nice walk to Pt Campbell jetty to watch the waves crashing against the cliffs. A place where you can slow down and take in everything that sums up the Great Ocean Road.

London Bridge, was a double-spanning bridge connected to the mainland before 1990. The stack was created over hundreds of years due to wind and water erosion. This collapsed unexpectedly in January of 1990 with an amazing story behind it!