I’m almost hesitant to leave a glowing review for this site because it is just so serene and beautiful, that I almost don’t want to see it get overcrowded with people! There were a couple of handfuls of people there when I went and it was simply perfection! Emus wandering freely around you, koalas in every other tree, cultural sites. I was honoured to have my very own tour guide, Gunditjmara Elder Uncle Paul. I am so grateful to you for sharing your time and knowledge with me. Follow @mel_from_melbourne on Instagram for more footage and recommendations.

This place is a must! The drive in is very beautiful and there are plenty of parking in different areas. Free access and different hikers to do! Koalas were on trees by the parking lot! I also had emu crossing the road! Highly recommended!

Spotted around 7 koalas and a kangaroo family. And the emus are already at the park entrance. Beautiful place where you can enjoy watching the wildlife in their natural habitat. Besides the lively animals you will find peace and serenity

Beautiful place, with lovely relatively easy walks around the volcanos and lakes. If you are planning a picnic or BBQ then be careful of the emus, they steal food, while the koalas are distracting you! Think its a well organised double act!

Wanna spot many cute koalas, this is the place! A lot of them are setting at the trees over the parking would recommend to come around 8:30am if you want to see other animals. After 11am parking is quite busy but 2 emus will come to the picnic area cause they know its lunch time. They are a bit naughty but they dont bite, don't be afraid just don't feed them!

A beautiful and peaceful place with lots of wildlife. We saw quite a few koalas, rabbits, emus,etc. it’s a pity that I did not have the time to hike. Will love to be back.

It was a very nice and easy walk. My family and I did the Journey to the Last Volcano walk, and the view from the top was amazing. The toilet facilities were clean, and we even saw an emu on the way home!

Stopped in Warnambool in late March recently in the drive up to Halls Gap after the Great Ocean Road drive. This is a nice park for a short break.

This guy s one of the best playgrounds! So many different activities and things to do! It’s suitable for a huge age range. Great facilities, bbqs, toilets etc. You can easily spend hours here!

We loved this playground both day and night play was fun. The slide is very fast. Love the sundial, maze and flying fox. It is a beautifully designed and great playground for all ages and a number of hills for rolling down. Well maintained covered areas, benches and tables and BBQs for a good picnic. Toilets were clean. Nice walks by the lake. I definitely recommend this area if you are visiting Warrnambool.

A very beautiful park that was discovered when we were finding a nearby toilet at Warrnambool.

This is really a fun place for everyone in Warnambool. There are loads of exciting fun activities/apparatus to keep the children busy, while the adults can indulge in a barbecue or picnic. There are bbq areas, seating areas, washroom facilities and plenty of free parking available here. The lake enhances the beauty of this park, which is also inhabited by different species of ducks and birds. It's certainly worth spending some time here.

I would give this 5 stars but they've taken away the best thing here - the ADULT FLYING FOX!!! It is blocked off, I'm really hoping that it is just being fixed and not gone forever. The playground is actually an amazing play space for younger kids. Had many fabulous memories here but the kids are older now.

Good for kids !! Restaurant just walking 5 mins from this playground

Flagstaff Maritime Village in Warrnambool is an absolute hidden gem, especially for those who are into ships and maritime history. The entry ticket lasts for 7 days, which makes it incredibly worth it if you’re staying in the area. Though it’s not a large village, it has a magical way of making you feel like you’ve stepped back in time. Your visit starts with a museum showcasing the tragic shipwrecks along the coast, filled with fascinating artefacts and stories that really pull you in. I spent half a day wandering through the site, and every corner felt like a picture-perfect moment with something new to learn. Whether you’re a history buff or just looking for a scenic, educational stop, this place is a must-visit in Warrnambool.

In Warrnambool, the Flagstaff Hill Marine Village is well recommended as a visit if you are local or touring. Our Entry Tickets for Seniors were $15 each - well worth it. Highly recommend to take one of the regular Tours with a local well-informed Guide. This will take you through the inside museum. The story of the Loch-Ard ship is the most interesting! About 40 minutes inside. You are then free to walk the outside Village. This Village id beautifully set out representing the past. Shops, workshops, Bank, School, Printer, etc., free to enter and walk through each. This is very informative, and well set out, built from goods and materials from the time. Allow about 45 mins outside. Total, need about 2 hours there. Yes, well recommended.

It was very much worthwhile to visit and give you a view into the past. Great exhibition matched only by the very friendly and supportive staff. The old buildings and displays are wonderful. Take your time to travel back in time, when things were not as easy as today. We had a wonderful time, thank you.

This is a place that transports you back to the past. Give yourself the time and attention to understand their lives and their stories of their times. It was a learning and eye-opening experience and journey and marvelled how real and true the preserved artifacts are. I would like to take this opportunity to convey my thanks for the team's hardwork, commitment and dedication in preserving and taking great care of them. I have a better understanding of Australia and it's history. Highly recommend to anyone to have a insight into their history.

Delightful place to visit. Provided senior concession entry fee. Spent a good couple of hours there walking through the village. Great ocean views as well. Had an average Devonshire tea which was a little bit expensive, but not overly so.

Very well presented historical village highlighting the early Settlers (whalers, fisherman). It's position increases the visitors ability to imagine life in this era. Very good presentations about the shipwreck prone coastline and early whaling craft. You can spend a good part of the day exploring this village. Staff are friendly and very helpful. Only stayed 1 day but was offered a stamp on the ticket which permitted entry again for 3 days (this was during a school holiday period). Reasonably priced. Cafe on site.

What a beautiful place to visit, every angle looks like a vintage painting! Thanks for the lovely staffs who gave the girls activities to complete, they loved to find things from hidden places.

Beautiful for a walk or drive.

Sadly we didn’t get to see any whales but the beach was lovely. A little tricky to find on Google maps but once we were there it’s very accessible.

Beautiful, clean, peaceful

Amazing brach

Great view of the ocean 💜 #TheresaHollingsworthPhotography

What a delightful stop along the Great Ocean Road area. Large public indoor dining area with room to move. Fantastic food options. Great coffee and beverage choices. Clean amenities. There's even a museum set up for people to view the dairy heritage of this local area. A must along your travels.

Heading out of Warrnambool along the Great Ocean Road, one of the first stops you’ll come across is the Cheese World and Museum. This place combines a fascinating collection of history with a well-stocked café and shop, making it an easy and enjoyable stop for travelers. The museum area is full of interesting displays. There’s a wide variety of old machinery and equipment once used in cheese making and farming, plus an eclectic mix of artifacts : gramophones, calculators, photographs, household items, and even toys and collectibles. It feels like stepping back in time, and we easily spent 30–45 minutes wandering through the exhibits. The collection is surprisingly extensive and well laid out, with something that will catch just about anyone’s interest. After exploring the museum, we visited the café and showroom. The standout for us was the Super Thick Shakes, we tried coffee and cherry ripe flavours. They really live up to their name: rich, creamy, and so thick that I had to use a spoon to finish mine. I loved it! At $12 for a small and $15 for a large, they are generous serves, the large was almost too much, but I’d happily order it again. If you’re driving the Great Ocean Road, Cheese World is a fun and worthwhile stop. Take time for the museum, and don’t miss trying one of those shakes. Sunday Closed Monday 8 am–3 pm Tuesday 8 am–3 pm Wednesday 8 am–3 pm Thursday 8 am–3 pm Friday 8 am–3 pm Saturday Closed

Cheese World and Museum in Allansford. A really different sort of stop. This is the Western end of the Great Ocean Road. Or the approach to Warrmanbool if coming from the east on Prices Highway. The Cheese World is a café / restaurant with coffee and food to order, eat in or take-away. And a shop with local fare on sale. Next door is the Museum, that we found extremely interesting to walk through. Yes, recommended worth the stop and visit!

Some well maintained and displayed items from a bygone era, from household items to specific milk/cheese industry machinery. Good selections of cheeses, and a gift shop with various memorabilia. Sandwiches were amazing. 😋💕♥️

We stopped by to see the museum part of this establishment and to shop for cheese, which I think we missed. From the parking lot we ended up in the unstaffed, self serve museum full of objects and machineries from before. It was so random, strange and wonderful. Its a small museum so it doesnt take long to tour it. Highly recommend checking it out!

This is a SMALL cheese platter?!? These people are crazy! Crazy nice! Crazy helpful! Crazy knowledgeable and passionate! I’m not a huge cheese guy (it’s the missus that was stoked for the stop,) but everything about this operation blew me away and I left with a cheesy grin on my face. If you’re driving the Great Ocean Road you have to stop here - there’s something for everyone’s taste and it’s all tasty!

Definitely not what it used to be! Its been a couple of years but I was shocked to see this is basically all the cheese available...much less than years gone by. Not much locally produced giftware - just some chocolates, jams relishes and a small selection of wines, all at very high prices and everything gifty was from one major kitchen brand. Waited 20mins for 2 flavour lacking takeaway milkshakes, saved only by the fact they were ice cold.

Some claimed the same or better than the famous of Twelve Apostles, but just as impressive in our view, the Bay of Islands is a collection of pale limestone stacks buffeted by the heavy waves of the Southern Ocean. The Bay of Islands is about 25 minutes past the Twelve Apostles, near Peterborough. Let’s known and more peaceful to enjoy the view as less tourist known. They're particularly beautiful at sunset, and there’s a short boardwalk along the coastline where you can take in the best views. With similar scenery to the Apostles yet half the crowds, this is definitely one of the more underrated places to visit along the Great Ocean Road.

Such an amazing lookout with amazing views of the rock formations along the Great Ocean Road. On a nice day you would be able to have some great views of the expanse.

Another great easy lookout to see along the great ocean road. Easy access and not a far walk from the car park.

Beautiful view ❤️

Bay of Islands offers great aerial views around sunset. Such clean, crisp air and breathtaking views.

Awesome place to spend some quiet time. Highlight of the GOR

Beautiful scenery. Worth a visit

On our road trip to the Great Ocean Road, we decided to stop at most of the stops on the way. The London Bridge stop was beautiful, but in hindsight not super special. Would recommend more to go to The Grotto, which was more unique than this stop. If you have plenty of time though, you can come here too.

My Visit to London Bridge (London Arch), Great Ocean Road Visiting London Bridge, now called London Arch, was one of the most fascinating stops along my Great Ocean Road journey. The moment I arrived, I was greeted by stunning coastal views — turquoise waves crashing against the rugged cliffs, and the iconic limestone arch standing proudly in the middle of the sea. It’s a sight that truly takes your breath away. This natural wonder has an interesting history. Originally, it was a double-arched rock formation connected to the mainland, resembling London Bridge — hence the name. But in January 1990, the arch closest to the shore unexpectedly collapsed, leaving two tourists stranded on the remaining section until they were rescued by helicopter. Since then, it’s been known as London Arch, a reminder of how nature continuously reshapes the coastline. The viewing platforms are well placed and offer sweeping views of the arch and surrounding cliffs. The sound of the ocean, the salty breeze, and the endless horizon make it a spot where you can just stand still and admire the raw power of nature. Visitor Tips: • Visit during sunset for beautiful golden light and fewer crowds. • Carry a light jacket, as it can get windy even on sunny days. • The walk from the car park to the viewpoint is short and easy, suitable for all ages. • Bring your camera or phone — this is one of the most photogenic spots along the Great Ocean Road. • Combine your visit with nearby attractions like Port Campbell, Loch Ard Gorge, and the Twelve Apostles, all within a short drive. Standing there, looking at what remains of the once “bridge,” I felt amazed at how powerful and unpredictable nature can be. London Bridge — or London Arch — isn’t just a scenic stop; it’s a story of time, change, and the beauty of Australia’s wild southern coast.

Strong sun, cool breeze, and comfortable weather. The view is endless, and the charming rocks invite you to gaze and relax. There are some flies, though. 🪨🌊🪨🍃✨⛅️ There is also a nature trail to explore, in addition to the wooden deck at the viewpoint. Highly recommend a visit!. A truly captivating spot.

A quick stop at the scenic coastline when visiting Twelve Apostles. Great view with breathtaking photo op. I highly recommend to make a pit stop. There is no restroom or trash bin. Free parking available. It's free to visit.

One of the easier, “low-effort” attractions along the Great Ocean Road, making it perfect for travellers with elderly companions as the viewpoint is just a short walk from the car park. The coastal view is beautiful, especially on a sunny day when the ocean appears deep blue and the limestone arch stands out clearly against the sky. Worth a quick stop to take in the scenery and some nice photos.

Ah. "London Bridge". It connected to the main-and, and public could walk over! But that collapsed a while ago. So now it is called "London Arch". Still a must-stop on your Great Ocean Road trip. (You cannot say that you missed this one) ! Car park, and a short walk. Enjoy :)

Love this place more than the other attractions at great ocean road.

Loch Ard Gorge is located just a bit further along the road from the 12 Apostles and is definitely worth a stop. The views from the lookouts are breathtaking, with dramatic cliffs and powerful waves crashing against massive rock formations. Even on a cloudy day, the scenery is stunning and full of raw natural beauty. The walk to the viewpoints is short and easy, and there’s convenient parking available nearby, making it a great stop along the Great Ocean Road.

Came early in the morning and there was no one around, enjoyed some peace & quiet with the whole view to myself. Probably would've been a decent spot for sunrise with the sun coming up a bit to the left of the view.

Great visit to the gorge, the weather was stunning, light wind and great temps. I know Google says it's closed but that only the beach access, the entire park is open. That being said there was to see even without the beach access. Make sure to stop if your traveling the great ocean road.

Really beautiful place a must see for a great ocean rd trip, plenty of parking and different walk tracks out just to note the stair case to go down the the beach is closed due to a rock fall and they need to get tech to come out and safely fix or replace the existing steps and the beach is absolutely gorgeous so I was bit disappointed to not get down there but overall it's just so stunning and the beach access is open further along at Sherbrooke River ** caution the water is extremely dangerous there so swimming is just a no go but the beach there once you cross the river is stunning the cliffs the sand there's no where that can compare the cliff side and the drama of the ocean ...treacherously stunning

Less crowded than the 12 Apostles Visitors Centre and offers more of an opportunity to have a light hike. There are two separate car parks but you can easily walk between each one.

Nice spot to visit. Currently unable to walk down the stairs to the beach. But the views from the top are awesome.

Loch Ard Gorge, nestled within Port Campbell National Park along Victoria’s iconic Great Ocean Road, is a must-visit destination renowned for its dramatic coastal scenery, rich maritime history, and accessible walking trails.  ⸻ 🌊 Natural Beauty & Geological Marvels The gorge features towering yellow limestone cliffs enclosing a secluded sandy beach, offering a striking contrast against the turquoise waters of the Southern Ocean. Visitors can enjoy panoramic views from several lookouts, including the main viewpoint and the lesser-known Tom and Eva Lookout, which provides insights into the area’s ongoing erosion processes .   Nearby geological formations such as The Razorback and the remnants of the Island Archway—now two separate pillars named Tom and Eva after the shipwreck survivors—add to the site’s allure .  ⸻ ⚓ Historical Significance Loch Ard Gorge is named after the clipper ship Loch Ard, which tragically wrecked nearby in 1878. Of the 54 passengers and crew, only two teenagers survived: Thomas Pearce and Eva Carmichael. Their harrowing tale of survival is commemorated through interpretive signage and the nearby cemetery where some victims are buried .   ⸻ 🚶‍♂️ Walking Trails & Accessibility The area boasts several easy-to-navigate walking trails:  • Geology Walk: An under-1km trail leading to The Razorback lookout. • Shipwreck Walk: A 1.4km path passing the cemetery and Mutton Bird Island Lookout. • Living on the Edge Walk: A 3.2km trail offering expansive coastal views .  These trails are well-maintained and suitable for visitors of all ages. However, please note that as of June 2025, beach access is temporarily closed due to safety concerns following a rockfall .  ⸻ 🐦 Wildlife Encounters Nature enthusiasts can witness the daily return of short-tailed shearwaters (muttonbirds) to Mutton Bird Island at dusk during spring and summer months. The area is also home to various bird species, including the uncommon rufous bristlebird .   ⸻ 📍 Visitor Information • Location: Approximately 3.5km northwest of The Twelve Apostles, accessible via the Great Ocean Road. • Facilities: Free parking is available. Restroom availability may vary. • Accessibility: While some trails are wheelchair-friendly, certain areas may have limited access. Assistance dogs are welcome .    ⸻ 📝 Final Thoughts Loch Ard Gorge offers a unique blend of natural beauty and historical depth, making it a standout attraction along the Great Ocean Road. Whether you’re captivated by geological formations, intrigued by maritime history, or simply seeking serene coastal views, this site delivers an unforgettable experience.

Beautiful gardens, could have so many uses

Nice park for a picnic lunch

Nice park

Every stop is rewarded with a breathtaking view, making the walk entirely worthwhile. The sea is a mesmerizing canvas of color—from deep blue to turquoise to vibrant green—all blended with white foam as powerful waves relentlessly smash against the limestone cliffs. This constant, forceful erosion means you are witnessing an ever-transforming landscape.

Port Campbell is a must stop and see if you are driving the great ocean road. We stopped to see the blow hole. It was off season and not overly crowded which was great. It was a short walk from the car to the viewing area. The viewing area has been updated and rearranged for better viewing. While it's not a traditional blow hole by my standards it would have been quite impressive to see the water blow up if the ocean was more rough. It's still an amazing site to see.

Port Campbell is a charming coastal village that perfectly complements a trip along the Great Ocean Road. After visiting the Twelve Apostles, I stopped here and immediately loved its calm, welcoming vibe. Nestled between dramatic cliffs and the Southern Ocean, this small town offers a perfect mix of natural beauty, local hospitality, and seaside relaxation. The Port Campbell Foreshore is lovely — a peaceful bay surrounded by cliffs, where you can take a gentle walk along the beach or simply sit and enjoy the ocean breeze. The jetty area is great for watching the waves roll in or catching the vibrant colors of sunset reflecting off the water. I also found a few nice cafés and bakeries nearby, serving great coffee, local seafood, and homemade treats — a perfect stop for lunch or an afternoon break. What I really appreciated about Port Campbell is its proximity to major attractions. It’s just minutes away from Loch Ard Gorge, Gibson Steps, London Arch, and the Twelve Apostles, making it an ideal base for exploring the region. The town itself feels peaceful and not overly crowded, even though it’s a major tourist area. Visitor Tips: • Stay overnight if possible — watching the stars and waking up to the sound of waves is a special experience. • Visit Loch Ard Gorge at sunrise or sunset — it’s quieter and the lighting is spectacular. • Try local eateries like the Port Campbell Hotel or Forage on the Foreshore for fresh local food. • Carry a light jacket — even in summer, coastal winds can be cool. • Parking is easy, and most attractions are within a 10–15 minute drive. Port Campbell truly feels like the heart of the Great Ocean Road — peaceful, scenic, and full of character. Whether you’re just stopping for a few hours or staying overnight, it’s the perfect place to relax, recharge, and connect with the beauty of Victoria’s coastline.

Beautiful, breathtaking and just unforgettable! So close to nature. What an experience. Cliff over looking the ocean. Few kilometres from both port campbell and twelve apostles. Generally not so crowded. Pick a brighter day to visit. You can spend hours looking at the crashing waves. Around 400 mts of walk to the razorback from the parking lot.

On our way back from an abandoned attempt because of the weather, to walk the GOW we stopped by the 12 apostles info centre and walked the trail. It was quite spectacular and worth a look the facilities look impressive but don't open until 10am. Toilets were very handy.

visited with an organised bus tour - the views are beyond words, wind sweeping, such a glorious display of nature's force... loved it - we'll be back for sure!

From the majestic Twelve Apostles to the historic Loch Ard Gorge, explore the breathtaking landscapes and rich maritime history of Port Campbell National Park.

The best place in Australia with the rocks on water and here's some of my photos the sunset clouds chills and moves and I'm not sure is there tickets or not and then there's like a footpath and it says watch out for snakes in there kept walking for 8 or 7 minutes and then I arrived in the twelve rock apostles so lucky and near the rocks there's like a beach to make sandcastles and swimming but when are you swimming watch out for the rock or it will bump your head. Nice rocks for the best trip but one more thing, Directions from Melbourne to twelve apostles is a very VERY LONG TRIP 3 HOURS AND 23 MINUTES and when I get back at Melbourne I didn't drive the car my husband did so I slept in the car. Nice rocks but long trip.

The Twelve Apostles is the main highlight along the Great Ocean Road and a must-see stop for any visitor. It can get very busy, but there is a large parking area and a well-organised visitor centre with toilets and facilities. During my visit, the weather was cloudy, and although the view was still impressive, I believe it would be even more breathtaking on a sunny day or during sunrise or sunset when the limestone stacks glow in golden hues. There is a bit of walking required from the car park to the viewing platform, but it is well-paved and manageable, even my elderly companion handled it comfortably.

The twelve apostles are no longer twelve, so it wasn't really special and I'm quite happy with another scenery spot sighting around Great Ocean Road because it was the same rocks, beach and cliffs. It is still a must visit to check your traveling bucket list. Because it's a famous landmark, this spot is more hectic than other photography spots around. But there are buses and helicopter service available. There are restrooms and refill water taps. Two trekking paths to choose from, and spots for taking pictures.

Twelve Apostles is one of the best tourist spots to experience in Australia. Utmost safety and security is ensured, and the tourists are well taken care of. Even the nearby roads are well maintained, ensuring a smooth journey for all. Entire coastline is as clean as it gets, with neither human activity nor any kind of disturbance to the nature. On a clear weather day, the tourists are lucky enough to witness a unique bluish green tinge of the ocean and a cool breeze getting along with it. I would definitely recommend this place to all. Really worth it!

Fantastic even though it was bust (as to be expected) easy parking and navigation. Great little kiosk with hot and cold foods. Amenities in the same building. Insufficient seating with none indoors. Staff were great. Path was easy and accessible.

It’s nice, but unfortunately not wow. For such a long drive to get to, it didn’t knock my socks off. Hold on to your hats, it get very windy there. I much preferred the blue mountain lookout in NSW to be honest.

We recently visited the breathtaking Twelve Apostles along the Great Ocean Road — a truly magnificent natural wonder. These towering limestone stacks rising from the Southern Ocean are a reminder of nature’s power and beauty. The drive itself was a real treat, winding along stunning coastal cliffs and charming seaside towns. On the way back, we took the inland route via the M1, which offered equally beautiful landscapes and made for a much quicker return. An unforgettable experience all around.

Exceptional!! The only way to see the coastline. Little tip, get there early before the tour buses arrive!! Wonderful staff , very smooth ride and amazing views. Never gets old no matter how many times you’ve visited this region

To understand the sheer expanse of The coastline the one hour flight is well worth it. The team and pilots were fantastic and very professional. Very informative commentary during flight, we will be back and will be bringing the family .. thanks again guys for fitting us in at short notice.

Wonderful flight over the Great Ocean Road. I sat at the front and, although a windy day, the pilot was so skilled, you wouldn’t have known it! I jumped to the chance with our tour guide to do this and DID MOT REGRET

My mom had the lifetime experience in a helicopter ride n the man name Henry made it possible in a best wonderful way. Absolutely amazing experience & excellent customer service. Must try it I would recommend 101%.

Amazing experience today! The staff were friendly, the pilot was fantastic and the ride was incredible! This is an experience I would highly recommend.

Great experience. Perfect way to see the apostles. Very professional and pleasant staff. Thanks Ollie for the awesome helicopter ride and informative flight.

Awesome experience and value for $$. Great tours from the air are different and could prepare us where we might spend more time. Since we came during whale season, we managed to see better from the top view. Recommended

A nice lake surrounded by hills. There is toilets, a BBQ area under shelter, tables, and a playground. A decent Boat ramp and short jetty...water has blue-green algae in it so not good for swimming. Great views of the lake from the top of the hills.

Great spot for a picnic, swim, quiet relaxing sit and watch the water. Great facilities and well maintained.

Beautiful volcanic lake. Great for fishing and watersports

Good place for a day trip with family. Nice fishing on boat & jet skiing.

You can fish, ski, swim, relax on the side or even cook up a feast and have a picnic. Great spot

Campground and facilities very well maintained. Extensive grassed area for camping. New boat ramp and dock very user friendly. Weather during our visit not so friendly, but that said, an enjoyable place.

Good facilities. Lake was closed due to Blue Green algae

We arrived at this place at first it felt like stepping into a different world. It was beautiful, peaceful, serene, and even seen wildlife, and then sadly, not too long into going in, other humans came in talking and laughing so very loudly, screaming kids running around. And the beauty just kinda went away. There were signs up saying to keep noise levels down, but most humans have no respect for anyone or anything anymore. It was also school holiday time, so that probably didn't help, but when that's the only time you can go, it makes it hard. It was still beautiful, despite the extreme loudness of adults and children 🤦‍♀️🤦‍♀️ We got up to the walk way part and I'm scared of heights, but I pushed myself to do it all, as it was beautiful. But the number of adults and children repeatedly making it bounce was not pleasent. I don't mind people doing it once as a bit of fun, but repeatedly, grow up. Despite other humans peeing me off and somewhat ruining this experience, I did enjoy myself, and I will try to go back during non school holiday time, when hopefully it won't be as busy. A wonderful experience. Try to go when it's not so busy and try to be mindful of noise levels and other people. If people were quiet, I reckon we would have gotten to see more wildlife.

We had a great time at Otway Fly Treetop adventures. It wasn't the greatest weather but that kept the crowds away and really left the whole park to us. It's a little bit of a walk from the car park but the disabled parking is much closer. Once you start your adventure it's a nice down hill trek, climbing up to the tree tops isn't terrible. It's a nice walk through the tree tops and super safe. Once you get to the end of the tree tops walk way you start your trek back up hill and it gets to be a climb. If it gets too much you can call the desk and they will send a buggy to get you. Overall we really enjoyed our time doing the walk. If you're super adventurous you can do their zip line adventure as well.

We have been here multiple times before and we were excited to return but a little disappointed. As a family of 5 with young kids, we can confidently advise that the experience was negatively impacted by the addition of cheap fairies, gnomes and dragons which seems to be purchased from the local $2 shop. Without this sideshow, we would have given Otway Fly another star. As owners or visitors please focus on the breathtaking rainforest and the impressive canopy walk. The attraction speaks for itself with the added cheap plastic mythical creatures. Staff were lovely and facilities/visitor centre well maintained and clean. Hidden gem of South Eastern Australia, minus the unicorns.

Put on your walking shoes. It is lovely to walk among the treetops and the canopy. Its approx 1km to the tower. To start, there is a 20 min down-hill walk (and 30+ mins back. Lol) to the start of the treetop walk. Then the walk. Then scores of steps down. Then a 1 km uphill walk back. There is a cafe at the Visitors Centre. Also meet here for the 'fly'. Lockers, loos, and playground here too. And a gift shop... 🎁

We went on the Tree Top and Rain Forest walks. Just stunning! So unique to see the rain forest from above. The walk was a bit challenging (especially on the return) but quite achievable for most people. The drive to the venue was worth the journey. Great value for money. Recommend this as an activity. We didn’t do the aerial run. But it looks exciting. Would recommend to book in advance if you want to do this as it was booked out.

Very cool place, beautifully looked after you can tell the groundskeepers love their work. The flying fox was so much fun and the people are so kind and professional! I was a bit scared but felt at ease quickly. The cafe staff and reception staff are also very lovely 100% recommend this place! Thank you so much! As I was typing this an employee checked on me to make sure I was alright (I’m by myself sitting on the swing) everyone here is so so sweet!

We did the Zipline package, and recommend that you give yourself at least 5 hours to see everything - it is a lot of walking. Well worth it, but more walking than we expected. To reduce the amount of walking, you should do an early zipline, as you end near the bottom and you can do the tree top walk on the way up. No need to walk it 2X. Staff were very knowledgeable and fun. I felt safe, the equipment was well maintained and the staff ensured we were properly fitted, etc. I would do it again!

Brilliant... Richard the tour guide really brought the place to life, fairly pulsating with enthusiasm as he delivered fascinating historical details and anecdotes about the shady past of this icon of the shipwreck coast. A must stop if you're passing, and we'll worth the drive even if you aren't. Rumour has it that the accommodation is blessed with some magical fertility energy too, as apparently those lighthouse keepers had 9 or 10 kids each!.. great fun!

We stayed in the Lighthouse Keepers Cottage and it was amazing to be able to wander around the grounds at sunset. Despite the cold and the wind. The lighthouse itself is closed at the moment, but entry price reflects this. The Telegraph Station on site is well worth a visit.

The history of this light house was amazing. We started with a history lesson from Graham who was engaging and extremely knowledgeable. After listening to Graham’s talk, it gave you an insight into how hard life would have been on this station as we walked through the rest of the buildings. Graham also suggested we check out the cemetery at Loch Ard Gorge. It was humbling. He also suggested we have dinner at the Port Campbell Hotel. We listened!! Thanks Graham!

It is 22 dollars per person to see a lighthouse, I can see ones for free from the outside… for free. You’re being charged to look at a lighthouse. Okay, 11 dollars to due to a mercury leak so generous to pay 11 dollars to see a lighthouse that has all hazard precautions around it. Some run down old buildings and don’t forget to see a closed cafe. It’s worth the 11 dollars to see that. Some, say a Ponzi scheme is one of the greatest rip offs in history. 22 dollars to see a lighthouse is more of a rip off avoid like plague. Especially, during a cost of living crisis where cash is tight for young families avoid it. Go to Port Fairy light house, nice walk and it’s free or split point where a tour is half as much and the lighthouse is more culturally relevant to those with younger families. Edit so I can reply to the comment by the owner: No you’re a rip off merchant and you are charging for something that should either be free or a separate tour from the lighthouse. But no, you would rather charge people to look at a lighthouse and instead of letting people see a landmark you have to walk 3-4 miles up the road to see a miniature lighthouse . Take the hint from the reviews you’re a rip off merchant pretending this is legit and everywhere does it. No, your excuse is as believable as a 3 dollar bill. You’re ripping people off and quite frankly you should be ashamed not proud.

We visited on Sunday, 5th October 2025, and although the lighthouse itself was closed (which was a bit disappointing), the woman working at the ticket counter completely turned our visit around. She took the time to show us a map and explained the safest and best route to the nearby caravan park — advising against stopping in Kennett River or Wye River for koala spotting due to safety. Thanks to her local insight, we ended up seeing five koalas along the way! She was genuinely helpful and clearly passionate about the area — not just focused on selling tickets. She did kindly explain what we’d be missing other than the lighthouse, but there was zero pressure. A true local guide at heart! Highly recommend stopping by — even if the lighthouse is closed, the staff alone make it worth the visit.

Love visiting here. Pay to go in. Lots to see. Tour times available. Short ascent to the top of the lighthouse with a great view .. even whales in the right season! Historical buildings, war bunker. Small Cafe. We had Soup of the Day .. Tomato & Lentil with warm bread roll. Scones are great too!

Cape Otway Lightstation is a nice place to visit, full of history and stunning views. Entry is $22 for adults, and you get access to the whole area, including the top of the lighthouse. It’s located quite far from the main road, but the drive is scenic and filled with wildlife caz we spotted animals along the way, which made the trip more exciting. When we visited, our experience was a bit intense because it started raining while we were there! Being on top of the lighthouse during the rain felt a little scary, especially with the strong wind.

Awesome views from this volcanic scoria peak across the landscape. Easy to get to and you can drive right up the top with just a few steps to get to the very peak. We also went to Mount Elephant which is another volcano that can be see off in the distance and looks like an elephant lying down. We will have a YouTube up on this mid June but this one is a big hike from the base to the top.

Just WOW! A breathtaking 360° view over Colac and the lakes. Easily accessible from the carpark, just a couple of steps up. Totally worth it!

Interesting panoramic views of the surrounding volcanic landscape and Lake Corangamite. A quick, easy walk to the summit rewards you with nice scenery.

My stay was short and it was raining when I was there but it’s a nice place, gives the wow vibe and sure to spend quality time or picnic.

Wanted to come here for quite a while, finally did. Great lookout. Highly reccomend, gives you the lay of the land of the basalt plains and lakes. Was very dry when I went there from about 3 months of drought

Beautiful lookout, worth the drive if you visit nearby/ colac area. Not worthy to visit only this by itself. Be careful about the drive to the hill as the road might feel a bit narrow and offer no side supports.

Was a nice spot to go to, was a very windy day today when we were there but you get to see all around the area. Would be a great spot to sit for a picnic with a view.

Maits River Rainforest Walk is on the Great Ocean Road, near Apollo Bay. It is well worth the stop and walk. The walk is on a raised boardwalk, and easy pace. Circular path is 800m, allow 40 minutes. Cool, thick, lush forest with stream running. Signage to explain some of the more spectacular trees there. One is a 200 year-old Myrtle Beech tree. We visited in Spring, so the tree-ferns were in full reproduction. There are two huge hollow trees, great for photo opportunity. Yes, well worth the stop and walk. Recommended.

The Mait’s Rainforest Walk is absolutely beautiful! The trail is well-maintained and winds through lush, vibrant rainforest — truly peaceful and refreshing. Very unfortunate that some people choose to throw trash on the trail, but it doesn’t take away from the overall experience. A perfect spot for nature lovers looking for a serene and scenic walk. Highly recommend taking the time to explore!

Maits Rest is always worth a visit when driving through the Otways. Some of these giant trees are almost 300 years old. You can enjoy as much or as little of the walk as you like. Plenty of signs and information about the vegetation. There are tracks and wooden boardwalks to make this area very easy to access. Here are some photos from our recent visit...

Beautiful natural rainforest walk. Not a very long walk so excellent for smaller children. My 10 and 11 year olds both loved it.

Strongly recommend to visit. The air is so fresh & pure. The rain forest trees are giantic.

We parked our car to take some rest and discovered this Mait rest area. A short 20 minutes walk into the edge of the forest. The pathway was clean and easy. You can enjoy the view and the forest sound. If I could, I would do it for every morning exercise.

The rainforest walk was absolutely magical. The lush greenery and sounds of nature were incredibly soothing. I especially enjoyed the well-maintained pathways that made the walk easy and accessible. It was a truly immersive experience that I would highly recommend. I can't wait to visit again soon.

Would absolutely recommend lunch and a tasting here! Staff are so helpful and kind. Beautiful outdoor sitting area to enjoy lunch - great gluten free pizza bases, I am coeliac and felt comfortable eating here after asking about cross contamination. The original cider is also delicious!

Great location, we often head here on a sunday. The pizza chief is top notch! Highly recommended for a casual visit or a feed and a few drinks.

While the location offers a pleasant and comfortable ambiance with good products, the service has been consistently poor during our two visits. On both occasions, despite selecting and paying for a tasting flight, we experienced significant delays as customers who arrived after us were prioritised. This suggests either understaffing or a flawed system for prioritising customers, and it significantly detracts from the overall experience.

Fantastic experience and would come here again, the fella that was making the pizza today was enthusiastic and really brought up the vibe. He makes brilliant wood fired pizzas as well to make the experience much better .

Great spot with nice beers, tasty food, and friendly staff. Dog friendly too!

A great place to visit after seeing the local sights Try one of their Prickly Moses beer range or a Forbidden Fruit ciders. We absolutely loved them. There's also their Rainforest Gins or a selection of wine. Make sure you order something from their menu too, the food is delicious. I had loaded nachos which was awesome. The service was fantastic, they took the time to explain all the ranges and helped us chose, with a little taste testing too. A wonderful local and friendly, relaxing place. Thank you.

Very sad to only able to order pizza. Good dog friendly brewery cafe. Been there a couple of time before the menu was reduced and the previous menu was delicious very much miss the fried chicken and chips. Still their XPA is best ale in town.

Marriner’s Lookout is a popular vantage point which overlooks the Apollo Bay and the township. The lookout is constantly having streams of people making the short trek to the vantage point for the scenic views of the bay. Definitely a worthy lookout point, and a point for consideration during your Great Ocean Roadtrip.

The view here is simply breathtaking. A huge shout out to the friendly lady at the Apollo bay IGA supermarket who recommended us to come by! She mentioned that this is her favourite place in town so we checked it out. I went in August 2025 and the weather was amazing. Definitely recommend it. Please be mindful that this is a private property area and we should be respectful and considerate to the people who kindly share this area with us to take in such views

Less than a 10-minute mini “hike” from the car park leads to this wonderful viewpoint. The scenery during dusk is absolutely magical. Part of the path was muddy, likely from a nearby creek, so it is best to wear suitable shoes. We did not stay too long as my elderly companion waited before the muddy section. Totally worth checking out.

This lookout is an awesome spot to take in all of Apollo Bay from up high. It’s a bit tricky to find, and heads-up: no coaches or caravan trailers can make it up here. After parking, you need to go through a gate that you gotta close every time you pass through, which is a bit of a hassle. After that, you’re in for a 10-minute walk along a kinda creepy mountain trail—nothing too tough, but it’s got that eerie vibe. Once you get to the top, though, it’s totally worth it. The view of the ocean and Apollo Bay is absolutely stunning, like jaw-dropping gorgeous. Definitely a must-visit if you’re in the area, just be ready for the adventure to get there!

Beautiful spot. Easy walk and access, just a few minutes walk from parking spot. if not for the wind.. it’s a great picnic spot. Saw some sheeps, and an alpaca too.

It’s about a 10-minute uphill climb to reach the viewpoint overlooking beautiful Apollo Bay. The incline is quite manageable, but the muddy trail can be a bit challenging at times. Still, it is absolutely worth the effort. The view from the top is breathtaking. The return route is all downhill, and there are few small stream along the way where you can rinse the mud off your shoes before finishing the hike.

Great spot for views over Apollo bay. I like it at sunset. Its a 5 min walk up hill from the car park. Worth the walk.

I did the great ocean walk spit into 5 days and then 3 days. I found it great! The paths were well dug out but some feedback would be for a park ranger or someone to be at the campsites because there was people that arrived that didn’t book, which caused the scarce of campsites. The views were incredible and it challenged me and my family but we managed and the relief at the end was amazing. At the end of the walk, there is a visitor centre that was so busy; we didn’t stay for long. There is a 6 year old in our family and he managed so is possible for young people. Just wish all the campsites were closer to the beach or had a nice view like the first couple and not tucked away in the middle of the bush. The amount we walked each day was reasonable (challenging but not to much). Highly recommended this walk for anyone willing! 😊

Did the great ocean hike with a couple of friends, and while the steep uphills were quite difficult, especially with the heat, it was a great experience. Just a warning if you do this trail during summer and spring, there will be quite a few snakes like Eastern browns and tiger snakes. Otherwise, have fun!

The Great Ocean Road is a must-visit for anyone looking to experience breathtaking coastal views and lush natural landscapes. The journey starts with a long drive through beautiful forests, offering a peaceful and scenic escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. The route to Apollo Bay is particularly stunning, with winding roads through thick trees and quiet, serene surroundings. It's a relaxing and picturesque drive that sets the tone for the rest of the trip. Upon reaching Apollo Bay, visitors can enjoy a delicious scallop pie, which comes highly recommended by locals. This local delicacy features a perfectly baked crust filled with tender scallops and a rich, flavorful filling. It's a simple yet satisfying snack that perfectly complements the coastal vibe of the town. If you're up for more adventure, the journey continues with a 2-hour drive to Chick n Ranch, a popular spot known for its rotisserie chicken. The chicken is roasted to perfection, juicy, and packed with flavor, making it a great stop for those hungry after the long drive. The place has a cozy, relaxed atmosphere, making it an ideal spot to unwind and enjoy a hearty meal. Overall, the Great Ocean Road offers much more than just stunning views. It’s an experience that combines nature, food, and relaxation into one unforgettable road trip. Whether you're a nature lover or a foodie, the road trip to Apollo Bay and beyond will leave you with lasting memories. The mix of scenic beauty, delicious food, and leisurely pace makes this drive well worth the time and effort. It's definitely a journey worth taking.

Thoroughly enjoyed the Great Ocean Walk. Sure, there was a bit of rain, a bit of mud and some wind, but also plenty of sunshine and the most magnificent views and bush landscapes. Met a number of friendly, like-minded people who contributed to the joy of the journey. Highly recommended as an 8 day solo bushwalk.

Just did the lookout as it was raining. Stunning views, including watching a storm roll in across the ocean. Easy stroll from car park and tourist centre to the view points

Take a tour bus which stops at several.keys areas, beach walk, the 12 apostles, gorges and London bridge etc..great views and domt miss the koala spotting in the wild

A must do when you go to Melbourne. Absolutely spectacular

An adventurous place for both kids and adults. If you like a bit of adventure and excitement then this place is for you. Kids above 3 years can go for it. For 3-5 years of kids please keep in mind they might need constant support from an adult as there are some safety measures needs to be taken . Kids above 5 also need an adult for supervision but they will be able to do the tasks themselves. Check the rates on their site. There are no cafe around so good to take your own food . A 2 hr drive from Melbourne.

Great experience for those who like to test their limits, and for those not so keen on heights, or for juniors - they still have activities to suit. Safety equipment provided and very thorough instructions were discussed prior to doing activities. Staff were great and very welcoming. Nice quiet location 😊.

. Definitely worth the effort to go, the climbing tracks are fun and have lots of mini zip lines along the tracks. Took 2-3 hours from arrival to finish to do all the tracks. Staff are super helpful and friendly, rescuing people who get scared along the way Camping / glamping set up available right on site called “Possum Ridge” with teepees and huts

It's adventurous and fun, equipment is pretty good and safety given priority by staff. Segregation happens by age which is not quite right as some kids are tall and some small, if you kids are tall then ask them to place them in next level. It's better if they start Segregation according to height like most of the amusement parks.

We held a 9yr old birthday party and couldn't recommend this experience highly enough. The staff were wonderful and clearly communicated instructions in a kind, age-appropriate way. Our boys had a brilliant time with the green and blue courses perfectly challenging for their age group. Will definitely be back!

We loved the mix of the activities no matter which level one choses. The courses were not crowded as the number of people in the group was just correct to have a good time. When you go there make sure to carry water for yourself.

Awesome fun, well worth what you pay! A great range of courses for all ages! Parents can do it too. One of the employees was less friendly and helpful than the others

Whether you're staying in Lorne or just passing through on the the great ocean road the Erskine falls is a must. There are two views of the fall, and upper and lower. The upper is a fairly easy walk and it's all concrete stairs. The lower falls again is an all concrete step path but it's a good climb down and up. There are 2 benches along away if you need to stop. The lower falls viewing area is well worth it. The day we walked it it had rain and was drizzling but didn't make it bad walking. Overall this is a great shirt hike with beautiful views. Highly recommended

Erskine Falls inland from Lorne is a GEM :) Yes, well recommended. It is a about 12 km out of town, follow the signs. The road is through beautiful forest. There is parking at the start of the walk. The walk is down many stairs. The stairs to the first lookout is not too bad (80m). Allow 5 minutes down. The second lookout is down about 200 more steep stairs (200m). Allow another 15 minutes down. Then allow 30 minutes back up. Need about an hour all up. Need rest on the way down, and take your time coming back up. The walk was quite busy with people, considering the remoteness and fitness level required. No tour busses, mostly "locals". The view of the Erskine Falls is well worth the effort. Yes, well recommended.

Easy 80 meter walk to top lookout. Quite a few (concreted) steps. 220 m (lot more steps) to bottom view. No toilets here. The 2× other walks were closed as at Sept 2025.

Worth the visit, about a 15 minute drive from Lorne (solid road) with quite a big parking in front. The upper falls are a 2 minute walk with some stairs from the parking lot. Very minimal. The lower part of the falls is 200 meters down and about 100 stairs. Big waterfall with two view points.

Amazing!!! So pretty. Walked to the main falls and also the next falls down. It was very slippery after the rain and the steps down to the lower lookout are steep (keep in mind for kids or elderly people) but the upper lookout is great too!

Stunning falls! Such a beautiful place with 2 views upper and then lower. Lot more steps to lower but worth the effort if you are able.

Park spots are limited here. Two look outs down there. First very easy fron the top just couple of minutes. Second you nedd to walk down the stairs not too many and two benches on the way for rest. Put one hour to visit around. Very beautiful.

A beautiful town with an amazing beach. Very nice place to have picnics (just be careful of the cockatoos) and a good stroll with your dogs. They provide plastic bags for your dog's poop, and I find that very considerate for the community.

This is a beautiful beach in Lorne. There are good facilities here with bbq, wash rooms, nice seating areas with benches etc located just near the beach. There's plenty of free parking available too. And the best part of it is a very friendly Cockatoo that may visit you if you are in luck.

Had a really great day at this beach. It has a nice play area for the kids and plenty of spots for bbq. There are toilets too.

A beautiful location regardless of the weather. Clean, well kept pathways, easy water access. Walking distance to cafes, shops, restaurants and more. ❤️

Visited this place again this winter, and it still hasn’t lost its charm. Such a beautiful beach and the perfect spot for a peaceful walk. 🌊❄️ #WinterVibes #BeachWalks"

Beautiful spot to enjoy the beach. ⛱️

Lovely town on Victoria's Great Ocean Road, Australia.

Great location for a photo of the great Ocean road. There are lots of little loop walks in the area and are generally easy going. Worth bringing the kids as no problem them negotiating the track. Lots of photo opportunities. Picnic area too if inclined.

Do not miss this look out! Its a wonderful view that shows you so much of the great Ocean road and surrounding beaches, very easily accessible and incredibly beautiful!! So impressive! Also not sure why it says tickets are needed, this is completely free.

Great little lookout and worth the 5 min drive up there. Beautiful views of the George river and South Ocean and Great Ocean Road. Tons of cockatoos flying around.

Teddy’s Lookout is an absolute gem! The views are breathtaking, perfect for a relaxing escape or a scenic photo moment. The atmosphere is calm and inviting, and it’s a great spot to enjoy nature while taking in panoramic landscapes. Whether you’re coming for a peaceful break or a casual outing, it’s definitely worth the visit.

Beautiful stop with a great view. Very short walk to the lookout. 200 meters further is a second lookout (which is slightly better) and a third around the 300 meters mark (not worth it)

Teddy's lookout is only a short few mins walk from the carpark and has stunning views. Definitely worth checking out. There are a few picnic tables and benches around also.

Stunning views, we went to the next level down as well and it was really beautiful watching the sun set and the high tide start to lead into the inlet. Really beautiful

An interesting estate that has been restored to a great extent. The mansion is listed with the National Trust and has been furnished with many period pieces to complement some original items from the home. There is a function space that is used for weddings, etc. It would be great to see further restoration projects to continue to preserve the integrity of the structure. The guided tour provides insight into the fascinating history of the past residents and their contributions to the development of the region. It's great to see that a book has been published about this mansion. Guided tours run on the hour. Stairs may be challenging to negotiate for some.

This was a great tour, I love wandering around historic houses, but rarely do they make me feel sad for the occupants. Barwon Park Mansion did, and not just because the exterior seems reminiscent of Pentridge Prison. The family's story was one of great wealth - a giant house in the middle of nowhere speaks to that - overlaid with the deprivations that living 150 years ago brought. And that's not just commodes and children sleeping on the veranda year round. Our tour guide conveyed this and more in ninety minutes, and it was never boring. I'm glad we made the detour to see Barwon Park. It is a surprising part of our colonial history with two - to me - surprising facts about imports and hospitals.

We arrived at a rainy Sat and fortunately had one of my best guided tour with National Trust so far. Our guide Cameron was caring, kind and accomodating, he’s showed us the rich historical site and garden, as well as present the story of the 2 families who’s living there for a century including the Austins. He made pauses for me to translate for my grandparents and did the tour in a pace that’s elderly friendly. Overall this is a masterpiece with artifacts and antiques, worse a visit if you enjoy history.

I have visited the mansion during the September open day. The guide, Ann, was very knowledgeable and engaging. The mansion is gorgeous - a real hidden gem.

Very interesting and beautiful Mansion to visit. The tour guides were friendly and knowledgeable. Would definately recommend a visit. Parking was easy.

A beautiful and inspiring place both outside and inside. Almost all rooms are furnished with furniture, which is a rarity. Large area around Mantion, good for waliking. The tour was good with mystical stories, though it was a bit scary about the ghosts stories, but interesting.👍I very like and reccomed to visit.

Beautiful old mansion full of history. Our tour guide Doug was full of interesting stories, having been involved with Barwon Park for nearly 20 years. Lots of gorgeous photo opportunities and plenty of parking. Highly recommend visiting.

Local to us and we are embarrassed that we drive past twice a day. All that changed today with a stunning flight of wine tasting. Every wine is a winner for a different reason and we couldn't leave without a mixed box of Oscar and Sophia. We'll be back soon with some friends and family for a feed too. Lovely people, amazing setting and a great regional secret. Thank you for the great afternoon.

I contacted ahead & my 2 dogs and I were warmly welcomed by Rufus & his humans. I wanted to source local wines & produce, as Christmas gifts and was well rewarded. Preservative free jams, chutneys & relishes, fresh water & balsamic soaked olives & wines sold by the vigneron and his family. The aspect of the Cellar Door is as luscious as the 2017 & 2019 vintage wines ranging from a definitive cold climate Sauvignon Blanc to straight Shiraz or Shiraz blends. Buy 1 dozen, get 1 bottle free - perfect for Christmas giving. 🎅🏽🤶🎅🏽🤶🎅🏽🤶🎅🏽🤶🎅🏽

If they conduct business as horrible as the guy driving the Ute that has their company's logo on it, then I suggest going to another place. The man has absolutely no awareness while driving and nearly hit me while I was walking on the PEDESTRIAN crossing at Woolworths Geelong West, and kept on driving. Disgusting and not a good look for the business.

What a beautiful wine tasting experience! Thank you to Tim and Jo (and to Rufus and Nitro -their adorable dogs) for being such wonderful hosts. Every wine we tasted was delicious, I just had to get one bottle of each! We will definitely be back again soon! Highly recommend this spot to anyone who wants a fun, relaxing, delectable wine tasting experience. :)

Great wine set amongst the most beautiful scenery, topped off with a genuine and kind host (and dog). I visited here with a group of girls last Saturday and loved it. Tim has a great knack for making wine and sharing his love for the whole process, evidenced by him naming the wines after his children. If you love a homely, genuine vibe in a setting where the owner helps you to connect with the land's history and unique wine varieties - give this place a go. The quality of the wine is top notch, isn't mass produced and is affordably priced!

We had a relaxing birthday celebration here. The setting was beautiful, the roses made a lovely backdrop for photos. The wine tasting was spread out over the afternoon along with the food which resulted in us staggering out carrying our favourite wines. The Cab Franc was a favourite with us all. The small children spent the afternoon running and playing in between platters of food. A bit of a drive but well worth the trip. Be prepared not to rush, sit back, relax and enjoy the wine and scenery.

The scenery is breathtaking. Felt like green Swiss Alps. Lovingly Greeted by a friendly dog who wants to play fetch all the time. Wine tasting is a really unique experience here. Family winery with names of children and Granny ❤️ that. Winery with a clean conscience and no preservatives. And you can feel the taste difference. Reminded me of Swan valley Boutique wine experience. Loved it and is going to be the first of many trips ahead.

A good place to visit with young kids, as they get to enjoy seeing their story book characters come to life. My daughter who's 4 years old absolutely enjoyed it. Plenty room supplied for packed lunches. There is a small cafe but not much variety for food options. Stroller friendly but a hike as you walk through the attractions to the top.

We had an enchanting day at Fairy Park with our kids! The princess-themed fairy tales and attractions were a huge hit with the little ones. The park was well-maintained, and the staff were friendly and helpful. The kids loved the interactive experiences, and we enjoyed the nostalgic feel of classic fairy tales brought to life. The food options were suitable for families, and the play areas were clean and safe. Overall, Fairy Park is a great place for families with young children who love princesses and fairy tales. We can't wait to come back and explore more!

I was amazed how well they have maintained the place since it's been around for more than 60 years! Highly recommend it especially for kids who grew up reading and watching fairy tales like Snow White, Pinnochio. Jack and the Beanstalk and much more. As an adult, it's a walk down memory lane :) I think we loved it as much as the kids did! It was a slow uphill walk with many stops and things to see, so we didn't really felt it. Easily you could spend 2-3 hours here. Priced $26 for adults and $14 for ages 3-16. Reasonable to me.

An amazing place to visit! Very beautiful and we'll kept. The kids absolutely loved hearing and seeing all the fairytales. We took the pram in with us, and it really was too bad! It is very steep on some spots, so being muscle power.

Fairy Park in Anakie is a magical spot for kids! The fairytale characters and story displays are so well done, and our kids loved exploring and spotting their favourites. A fun, safe, and imaginative day out for families.

Friendly and natural: We had a wonderful day with our family. A place full of creativity built in beautiful nature. Truly worth visiting!

This place is a wild ride. It was a rainy day and decided to go for a drive and came across this gem of a place. Has been around for a long time but the displays are timeless. Great playground for the kids.

A great place for a scenic walk.

The place is okay for short walk or short picnic.

A beautiful hidden gem in Highton.

Buckley's Falls was named after white man William Buckley who had lived with the stone age Aborigiinal savages in the area from 1803 to about 1830 when he gave himself up to Batman. A fascinating true story as rerecorded in Text Classics book by Author Tim Flannery ISBBN 9781925603170. A must read. Larry Cronin 23 08 2023

Most beautiful experience.