The Great Ocean Road - Two Mile Bay Beach Walk

The Great Ocean Road - Australia - The Shipwreck Coast, Facebook:   / billgraygreatoceanroad  , Bill’s Instagram: http://www.billgraygreatoceanroad

The Great Ocean Road - Two Mile Bay

Two Mile Bay is located a small distance out of Port Campbell, on the Great Ocean Road. It is a beautiful walk, but is not a walk for the unfit, or unprepared.

It is a steep walk down to the sea level from the cliffs above, and the waves and ocean can be very unpredictable and dangerous, even on the calmest of days.

To give yourself enough time for the walk, 2 hours would probably be sufficient.

Take water, a mobile phone, hat and some food as you will most likely need it.

When walking along the cliffs, be very wary of the waves as they can get you by surprise.

There are Beautiful beaches, rock pools, sand dunes and much more to explore.

Also, take very good shoes as the rocks are very sharp in some places. Take a camera and 1st aid kit. Watch out for spiders and snakes as well when walking through the scrub.

The Great Ocean Road is one of the most famous tourist attractions in the world. Located in Australia, in the state of Victoria.

Each year it is visited by over two million visitors.

The Great Ocean Road is an Australian National Heritage listed road. It is 243 kilometres long and stretches from Torquay to Allansford, Victoria.

Join Bill Gray as he takes you on a journey along part of the World Famous Great Ocean Road, as Bill covers a small part of the ShipWreck Coast ( Peterborough to Moonlight Heads.) In this two-part documentary series, you'll experience world-famous sites, stories of tragedy and survival, and visit secrets sites you never dreamed could exist.

For the first time ever join Bill as he Scuba Dives the World Famous Wreck Sites of the Loch Ard, Schomberg, and Falls Of Halladale ( Video Footage By Ron Cashmore ) as they now lie spread across the ocean floor, with full commentary voice over.

You'll Visit Seal Caves, Penguin Caves, and catch Crayfish, as Bill travels by 4WD, boat, and helicopter, to show you The Great Ocean Road in a way you've never seen before.

Great Ocean Road FAQ

1. What is the distance of the Great Ocean Road?

The Great Ocean Road is around 250Km in length, but please keep in mind this is one way, double this distance if you are returning to your point of departure.

2. How long does it take to drive the Great Ocean Road?

Many people do the trip in a day, but please don't. If you are doing a return trip to your point of departure, and are planning to drive the full length of the Great Ocean Road, doing in one day is a horrible idea.

It is too far, too long, and you'll be far too tired by the time you get home. This can make the drive very, very dangerous as many accidents occur from people falling asleep while driving home.

To do the full great ocean road in one day is a very, very long day.

If you want to drive the Great Ocean Road comfortably, see all the scenery, and enjoy your time to the fullest, I would suggest 3 days is a good length of time, 4 is better.

This way you do not have to rush, you do not have to push yourself, your experience will be safer as you have given yourself more time to enjoy the Great Ocean Road at it's fullest.

3. Where does the Great Ocean Road start and finish?

The Great Ocean Road starts in Torquay and finishes in Allansford.

4. What events are held along or around the Great Ocean Road region each year?

There are events held around the great ocean road all year long. Google great ocean road events in the month/year you will be visiting to find a list of things on in the area.

Also, visit Bill's website at https://greatoceanroadfishing for heaps of information.

5. How many 12 Apostles are still standing?

There are currently 6,7 or 8 Apostles above the waterline, this depends on the direction you look and what ocean stacks you count. However, the 12 Apostles on the Great Ocean Road are definitely worth a visit no matter how Apostles you may count.

6. How old is the Great Ocean Road?

This depends on when you count from, however it was officially opened on 26 November 1932. To celebrate the event, 40 cars traveled on the great ocean road to celebrate its opening.

8. How can I learn more about the Great Ocean Road?

To learn more about the Great Ocean Road visit Bill's website.
https://greatoceanroadfishing.com

On Bill's site, you'll find much information relating to the great ocean road, chip breaks, history, and amazing stories told with local knowledge.

There are videos to view, and Great Ocean Road products to purchase on the shop page.

You can also follow Bill on Instagram by searching: billgraygreatoceanroad

Bill’s Facebook:   / billgraygreatoceanroad  

Youtube: You can follow Bill on the Great Ocean Road through his YouTube channel by visiting:    / @bill-gray