Sit back and relax while your professional driver navigates winding coastal roads.
What you’ll see on the tour
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Anglesea River
The Anglesea River flows through the coastal town of Anglesea and into Bass Strait. The surrounding area includes walking paths and open grasslands where Eastern Grey kangaroos are commonly seen, especially during early morning and late afternoon.
Great Ocean Road Memorial Arch
The Memorial Arch marks the official gateway to the Great Ocean Road. It was constructed to commemorate the returned WWI servicemen who built the road between 1919 and 1932 as part of a public works project.
Kennett River
Kennett River is a small township located within the Great Otway National Park. It is one of the most reliable places to see wild koalas in their natural habitat. The area has designated walking tracks lined with eucalyptus trees where koalas often rest.
Loch Ard Gorge
Named after the clipper ship Loch Ard, which sank nearby in 1878, this coastal gorge is a site of historical maritime significance. It features geological formations such as the Razorback, Muttonbird Island, and the remains of the Island Archway.
Twelve Apostles
The Twelve Apostles are limestone sea stacks located off the shore of Port Campbell National Park. Formed by erosion over millions of years, these formations rise up to 50m from the Southern Ocean. Despite the name, there are currently eight stacks remaining. The site has dedicated viewing platforms and is especially popular at sunset for photography.
Colac
This regional town is located inland from the coast and is surrounded by volcanic plains and Lake Colac. The town is a practical meal stop on the return to Melbourne, offering restaurants, takeaway food, and restrooms for travelers.
