Keeping in mind that it is possible to use your own vehicle when doing the Great Ocean Walk, you might like to consider the option of allowing someone else do the driving. There are a few Great Ocean Walk shuttle services available that can offer you a good deal of convenience for a fee. There is also the possibility that your accommodation provider may be able to assist. Ask them – it won’t do any harm. One example of local accommodation providing this service is The Boomerangs at Johanna. They are located right in the middle of the walk at Johanna. They can assist you with a shuttle service from Castle Cove to Johanna and from Aire River to Castle Cove. This is a complimentary service and one which is being adopted by more & more local operators.
Free Shuttle Service
Enjoying the Princetown to Twelve Apostles stretch of the Great Ocean Walk is now a whole lot easier thanks to a free bus drop off service. All you have to do is to be at the entrance to the Twelve Apostles car park on a weekday (excluding public holidays) during school terms by 7.30am. The bus will then drop you off at Princetown to enjoy the majestic 7km return walk. This is the very last section of the Great Ocean Walk and doing it early in the morning is the best as you miss the explosion of tourists later in the day and the local wildlife is out and about. And while you are at Princetown you should take the time to do the boardwalk through the wetlands. If you’re lucky to get some early morning mist it’s a very special place.
Walk 91 Great Ocean Walk Shuttle Service
Walk 91 are based in Apollo Bay and can assist you with regards to a local Great Ocean Walk shuttle service.
Great Ocean Walk Shuttle Service
Pete Fillmore is a long term resident of the Otway Ranges and knows this coastline like the back of his hand. Let him describe the history and the landscapes of the magnificent Otway Ranges, while you are shuttled along the Great Ocean Walk and Great Ocean Road. Four passengers maximum.
Latest Whale sightings
Southern Right Whales migrate along this coast every winter. They are often clearly visible from the Walk. Keep up to date with their progress here. Check Now
