Let me help you plan your Great Ocean Road trip
I am here to help you explore the Great Ocean Road region, but I’m still learning and can make mistakes. For the best local advice, visit a visitor information centre. This is a large region, so plan for travel distances and your length of stay.
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When planning a hike, look out for grade symbols online, in visitor guides, or on signage. These symbols help you understand the level of difficulty and choose a walk that suits your abilities.
No prior bushwalking experience needed. The path is flat and even, with no steps or steep sections. Accessible for assisted wheelchair users.
Still suitable for beginners. Trails have a hardened or compacted surface with some gentle hills or occasional steps. Walks are generally up to 10km.
Ideal for most fitness levels and ages. Tracks may include short steep sections, uneven surfaces, and numerous steps. Walks can extend up to 20km.
Bushwalking experience is advised. These tracks may be long, rough, and very steep, with limited directional signage.
For highly experienced bushwalkers with advanced skills like navigation and first aid. These trails are often unmarked, extremely steep, and rugged.
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Great Ocean Road Regional Tourism acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the Great Ocean Road region the Wadawurrung, Eastern Maar & Gunditjmara. We pay our respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging. We recognise and respect their unique cultural heritage and the connection to their traditional lands. We commit to building genuine and lasting partnerships that recognise, embrace and support the spirit of reconciliation, working towards self-determination, equity of outcomes and an equal voice for Australia’s first people.