top of page

Great Ocean Road Sunset Tour

Ticket Prices :
Adult (16yrs+) $159
Child (0-15yrs) $139
Departure Time / Days:
9:00AM - 11:00AM/Daily (seasonal)
Tour Highlights

📍 Visit the golden beaches of Victoria’s world-famous Surf Coast, where the waves roll in from the Southern Ocean.

📍 Enjoy a scenic journey along the spectacular Great Ocean Road, with plenty of photo stops to capture its breathtaking coastal views.

📍 Spot wild koalas as you wander through sweetly scented eucalyptus forests, home to an abundance of native wildlife.

📍 Take a lunch break (own expense) in one of the Surf Coast’s charming seaside townships, filled with local flavor and relaxed coastal vibes.

📍 Travel through the towering rainforests of the Great Otway National Park, where ancient trees and lush greenery surround you.

📍 Marvel at the dramatic beauty of Loch Ard Gorge and hear the captivating tale of shipwreck survival that made it famous.

📍 Admire the spectacular rock formations, including the Razorback and the remains of the collapsed Island Archway.

📍 Descend to beach level at Gibson Steps (time permitting) for an unforgettable close-up view of two of the Apostles rising from the sea.

📍 End your day in wonder as the sun sets behind the 12 Apostles, painting the sky in brilliant hues of gold, pink, and orange.

Overview

Journey along the world-famous Great Ocean Road, one of the most scenic coastal drives on Earth!


Travel through charming seaside towns, stroll along golden beaches, and witness the rugged beauty of the Southern Ocean. Visit iconic landmarks such as the Twelve Apostles, Loch Ard Gorge, and Gibson Steps, each offering breathtaking photo opportunities.


As the sun sets, watch the majestic Twelve Apostles glow in hues of gold and pink — an unforgettable moment that captures the magic of Australia’s coastline.


This tour combines nature, adventure, and serenity, delivering a truly spectacular end to your day.

Pick-up & Drop-off Locations

This tour offers multiple pickup locations across Melbourne for your convenience.
When booking, please enter the name and address of your accommodation in the “Hotel Pickup” field.

Our team will then assign the nearest available pickup point and confirm the exact pickup time and location in your confirmation email.

Getting to your pickup point is easy — Melbourne’s Free Tram Zone connects conveniently to all our central meeting locations.

If you wish to make any changes, please notify us at least 48 hours before departure.

To ensure a smooth start to your day, please arrive at your designated pickup point 10 minutes before your scheduled time.

FAQs

What’s the difference between the Sunset Tour and the Day Tour?

Our Sunset Great Ocean Road day tour leaves Melbourne a few hours later than the Great Ocean Road tour and offers spectacular views of the 12 Apostles at sunset. It also has fewer stops as time is shorter.


  • Pickups are between 7 am – 8 am

  • Morning tea included

  • Includes rainforest walk at Maits Rest

  • Arrives back in Melbourne between 9 pm – 9:30 pm


Great Ocean Road Sunset tour:

  • Pickups are between 9 am – 10 am (April-October) and 10 am – 11 am (November-March)

  • No meals are included but we make stops along the way for you to buy food

  • Does not include rainforest walk at Maits Rest

  • Arrives at the 12 Apostles at sunset for an amazing photo opportunity

  • Arrives back in Melbourne between 9 pm – midnight depending on the month

What time does this tour return to Melbourne?

As the time that the sun sets changes significantly during the course of the year, our return time throughout the year also varies significantly.


On an indicative basis, this tour returns at approximately the following times:

  • Nov – Feb: midnight

  • March: 11:30 pm

  • April: 10:30 pm

  • May – Aug: 9:30 pm

  • September: 10:00 pm

  • October: 11:00 pm

Can I feed wildlife on this tour?

We do not encourage the feeding of wild animals as it can be harmful to their natural behaviour and well-being. Often, the food used is the equivalent of junk food resulting in an unhealthy diet and, in some cases, making the animals sick. Animals that have been regularly fed by humans come to expect it and in the long term, this reduces their ability to forage for food.


bottom of page