Visitors to the Australian state of Victoria and its capital Melbourne should consider booking on two or three days to explore Victoria Road Costa Verde, the Great Ocean. This tour combines spectacular scenery beautiful coastal Southern Ocean, huge cliffs, towering rock formations, lush temperate rainforests, tranquil bays, charming coastal towns rich in history, clean, empty beaches and big waves.
The Great Ocean Road winds along thethe beautiful coasts of south-west of Victoria, from Geelong to Nelson on the east to the west, the area between Lorne and Apollo Bay the most beautiful. And 'undoubtedly one of the most beautiful coastal roads in the world. We pass through a long coastline, the famous Twelve Apostles rock formation, the Otway rainforest and Bells Beach on the coast include Surf. The Great Ocean Road passes through the coastal cities regularly including Torquay, Lorneand Apollo Bay, coastal cities, including Geelong and Warrnambool and historic towns such as Queenscliff, Port Campbell, Port Fairy and Portland.
There is ample opportunity to expand and extend the Great Ocean Road Experience deviations inside the magnificent Grampians National Park and the Gold Fields, as well as the western border of Victoria from South Australia, or explore Port Phillip Bay in the East, including the Bellarine peninsulas and Mornington.
Portland(Population 11,000) was founded in 1834 by pioneering Henty brothers. Today it has 200 well-preserved historic buildings and private homes. Visit the Maritime Discovery Centre for a glimpse of the long maritime history of Portland. Portland water is alive with economic activity today and whales sometimes visit in the winter months. Portland is also a paradise for fishermen, the selection of fish in the area, including King George whiting, flathead, snapper, tunaand mulloway.
Apollo Bay (2,000 inhabitants) is considered by many as a paradise by the sea. The city is characterized by a large, crescent-shaped beaches of sand, beach, against a backdrop of rolling green Otway hills, relaxed lifestyle, waterfalls, national parks and state and diverse flora and fauna in the nearby areas. The beach of Apollo Bay is a reference point for activities throughout the year. Swimming in clear sea water, kayak with local seals, go deep sea fishing, surfing, or just a relaxingRide along the beach at sunset.
Anglesea (population 2,500) is a popular tourist destination in the spectacular Great Ocean Road because of the great beaches, bush, wildlife and coastal scenery of the area. The hotel is located on a large sandy beach next to the Anglesea River, Anglesea main beach is inviting for swimming, surfing and relaxing. Anglesea is also a great place to explore on foot. The 35 miles of Surf Coast Walk followed by the city and along the coastboth directions. Coogoorah Park fronts the river and a series of paths, walkways and bridges winding through native bush and wetlands teeming with bird life barrel.
Aireys Inlet, a few miles from Anglesea, is a quiet village in the shadow of embedded Angahook-Lorne State Park. Clifftop tracks offer a view of rocky cliffs, rock pools and sheltered coves. Aireys Inlet has great beaches, swimming and board riding, with a national park of itsBackdoor hosting Christmas trees and heathlands that are alive with color as wild flowers bloom in winter, spring and early summer.
Port Campbell (population 200) is located in some of the most spectacular scenery of Victoria, including Port Campbell National Park and the Twelve Apostles. Protected by high cliffs and Norfolk pines, Port Campbell has the feeling of an oasis on the edge of wilderness. It 's a great base for day trips to the TwelveApostles, the dramatic rock formations, that this stretch of coast of Victoria made him famous. Other features include spectacular coastal Loch Ard Gorge, Gibson Steps and the Bay of Islands.
Torquay (population 3670) is an important city locations, and surfing capital of Victoria, where beach culture is strong. Many of the biggest names in surfwear and accessories are based in Torquay, with everything and anything with surfing available in stores in Surf relatedCity Plaza. The Surf World Museum captures the spirit of surfing in a variety of multimedia and hands-on display. Renowned surfing beaches in the area include Jan JUC and Bells Beach, renowned as the venue for the Rip Curl Pro (instead of Easter), one of the Tour coveted title at the World Championships.
Lorne (1,170 inhabitants) has a distinct Mediterranean feel and excellent picture-postcard. This beautiful coastal town has been attracting visitors for more than oneCentury. One of Loutit Bay and the Otway Ranges, Lorne fresh charm is hard to beat. mild climate, a thriving café culture, and a wide range of shops, boutiques and galleries make Lorne one of the regions most popular tourist destinations of the Great Ocean Road.
The town of Warrnambool (29.500 inhabitants) is located in one of the most picturesque in Victoria, nestled on the coast surrounded by greenery and overlooking the deep blue of the Southern Ocean. Warrnambool has along and colorful history associated with the sea, many of which are on display at Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum. The museum offers a fascinating insight into the early life of the city, and completely covers the original building, a lighthouse and a new port with ships. Many shipwreck relics issued the famous porcelain peacock are recovered from the tragic wreck of Loch Ard in 1878. Giant southern right whales return to Logan's Beach near Warrnambool each from May to Octoberand can often be seen just 100 meters from the coast.
Port Fairy (population 2,600) is a charming fishing village, with wide streets in the 19 century cottages, stone churches, boarding houses, guest houses and stately Norfolk pine lined. Many examples of architecture from the 19th Century can be found, with more than 50 buildings classified by the National Trust.
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