The limestone stacks of the Twelve Apostles,which jut out from Victoria’s cold surf,remain among Victoria’s most-popular tourist attractions:2.8 million people take the twisting tarmac pilgrimage to visit them every year.
Now roughly 90 years old,some of these foreign trees have reached heights exceeding 60 metres.
Despite borders reopening to visitors,Victoria's Great Ocean Road is very quiet and if you time it right,you could have one of our most well-known attractions all to yourself.
I lost count of how many times envious motorists and pedestrians paused,open-mouthed,to take photographs of our accommodation.
It was once a pub but this hotel now offers great accommodation and food to enjoy with the mountain views.
More than a scenic drive,the Great Ocean Road leads you to chocolate,fish and chips,craft beer and more.
With glorious glamping,cosy bush breaks and lavish inner-city stays,there's something for everyone as Victoria begins to blossom once more.
Just three hours from Melbourne,this delightful town is far from the full car parks and bad coffee of Victoria's Great Ocean Road.
There is a bright future for Australian wildlife at a new attraction.
The RACV's Victorian resorts are now setting the standard for comfortable beachside escapes.
You don't need to spend too much time here to be wholly impressed by its quality and setting.