Port Campbell National Park 
Famous for the Twelve Apostles and its numerous historic shipwrecks. The Park contains some of the most significant areas of vegetation and fauna, native to south-western Victoria. The diverse range of coastal environments includes woodlands, dunes, wetlands, coastal cliffs, limestone stacks and arches.
The Twelve Apostles pillars are made of rock formed up to 20 million years ago, created by the sea gradually eroding the soft limestone cliffs. The coast is slowly changing and there are frequent small rock falls. There are also infrequent major events, the most recent occurred on Sunday 3 July 2005 when a large pillar collapsed.
The original settlers, the Kirrae-Wurong people survived on the fruits of the sea and evidence of their existence, can be found in many places along the coast.
Day two itinerary includes,
Gibson Steps which lead to one of Australia’s best sand beaches. This is one of the few places along this part of the ship wreak coast that can be easily accessed with spectacular cliff faces and huge limestone pillars.
'The Twelve Apostles' – are huge stone pillars looming out of the surf. The dramatic and imposing limestone cliffs tower up to 70 meters and form the backdrop to the Apostles. The tallest of the rock pillars is 45 meters high.
Loch Ard Gorge, visitors are treated to a beautiful vista of towering cliffs, sparkling blue-green sea and a small, sandy beach. It’s hard to imagine that the drama of one of Victoria’s most tragic shipwrecks, was played out at this very spot more than 120 years ago, giving a name to the gorge.
Warrnambool
Logan's Beach – (each year between May and August, Southern Right Whales return to the southern coast)
The Crags – Limestone cliffs
Tyrendarra – Stone houses constructed by the Gunditjmara tribes on the Tyrendarra 50 km lava flow. The earliest example of eel farming and aquaculture in the world.
Port Fairy
Portland
Australian Gannet Colony at Point Danger
Petrified Forest and Blowholes (This area of the ‘Discovery Bay Coastal Park’ forms the rim of an extinct volcano. On the southern seaward side of the cape are blowholes, where waves thump into the rocks sending spectacular spouts of spray skywards).
Stay overnight at the Seaview B&B at Cape Bridgewater.
