Attractions

London Bridge - Once an amazing double arch rock formation formed by wind and wave action. However, in 1990, one of the arches plunged into the sea. The Arch – Formed due to sea action over many, many years.

Twelve Apostles - View these amazing rock formations that exist as a result of wind and wave action. Interpretive information and viewing platforms will enhance your visit to this part of the magnificent coastline.

Trading Company - Displays of Australian art and craft such as pottery, woodwork, paintings and jewellery.

Glenample Historic Homestead - Built in 1869 by pioneer – Hugh Gibson, this house now contains displays about the Loch Ard story and early history of the area.

Picnic Areas - There are picnic areas in Port Campbell opposite the hotel, beside the Gellibrand River at Princetown and at the Glenample Homestead.

Activities

Whale Watching - Whales pass by the coast right near the motor inn during the months of June on the migration up the coast to warmer waters and then around October on their return.

Surfing - The Great Ocean Road has some world renown surfing beaches.

Beach Walk - A fine walk along Newfield Bay, Gibson’s Beach and the Gellibrand estuary.

Swimming - The bay at Port Campbell is a safe area for swimming.

Diving - When the sea is calm, there is excellent wreck and reef diving off the Port Campbell National Park.

Fishing - Popular spots include Curdies Inlet, Gellibrand River, Newfield Bay and the Port Campbell Jetty.

Canoeing - The Gellibrand River is ideal for canoeing with access from the picnic ground at Princetown.

Scenic flights - Fly over the Twelve Apostles, Lochard Gorge and London Bridge.