The Great Ocean Road Walk

If you were impressed by the Great Ocean Road when you drove it with Campervan Hire Sydney, you can get closer to this rough coastline if you go on the Great Sea Walk from Apollo Bay to the Twelve Apostles. You really see a load more walking than driving and if you're up for it, it's an experience you'll always remember.

You can go on the Great Sea Walk as a four day steered tour with exceedingly comfortable lodgings as a base camp from which to venture out each day and return each night, only having to carry a back pack with the essentials for everyday. If you have the time to do this four day venture, it'll likely rate as one of the most unusual experiences of your life.

The Great Ocean Walk is various in it’s natural beauty, ranging from remote beaches, tall forests, estuaries and huge sea cliffs. You see all kinds of local habitats and native Australian animals too , in their natural state. The coastline takes on a very different perspective when approached from ‘ground ‘ level.

The Twelve Apostles also take on a brand new dimension when viewed close up, rather than from the road above and the cliffs actually do ‘tower ‘ over you when viewed from the bottom. Impressive does not even begin to describe it and you get to try this all day, for four days. Being the Shipwreck Coast, you're also given the maritime history of the area too.

At the end of everyday the base accommodation is a welcome sight and there is masses of local produce, meaning seafood, wines and cheeses to enjoy while reflecting on the mysteries of the day. In a whole world of high-rise buildings and urban jungles, the Great Ocean Walk is like a step back in time to a world dominated by glorious, natural beauty and vistas, no matter where you look. It's not hard walking either, just attractive walking.

This work was penned by Anton Maverick who has travelled Australia at length by campervan he reccomends when touring the southern states either campervan Hire Australia or campervan hire Melbourne good luck with your travels.


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