Soar above dramatic coastlines and witness the breathtaking beauty of the 12 Apostles like never before. Departing from Moorabbin Airport, embark on a once-in-a-lifetime aerial adventure over Port Phillip Bay, Melbourne’s skyline, and the majestic limestone stacks rising out of the Southern Ocean.
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Stunning Views Of An Iconic Landmark
Duration: 4.5 hours
From: $1995 per person
Departing from Moorabbin Airport you will fly the coastline of Port Phillip bay towards the Melbourne City, then direct to the 12 apostles where you will get a stunning aerial view of the 12 Apostles.
On the ground you will be able to visit the 12 Apostle marine park visitor centre then venture out to the viewing platform and take in the weather eroded limestone formations.
This tour keeps giving, the rest of the flight is all coastal viewing Cape Otway lighthouse, stunning beaches along the Great Ocean Road, Torquay, including the world-famous surfing beach “Bells Beach”, Then crossing the Heads of Port Phillip Bay. By this time, you’ll need a good feed and enjoy a tasting paddle at the award-winning St. Andrews Beach Brewery.
After what is has been a long exciting experience, the final leg of your flight takes in the stunning beaches and long jetties along the coastline of Port Phillip Bay including Rye, Mount Martha, Mornington and Frankston
The Iconic 12 Apostles Landmark
Tour Highlights & What to Expect
- Scenic Departure: Lift off from Moorabbin Airport for a coastline flight over Port Phillip Bay towards Melbourne City.
- The 12 Apostle Event: Fly direct to the 12 Apostles for a stunning aerial view of the famous rock stacks rising from the Southern Ocean.
- Ground Exploration: Land at the 12 Apostles Marine Park to visit the centre, venture onto the viewing platform, and see the limestone formations up close.
- Coastal Panoramas: The return flight features spectacular views of Cape Otway Lighthouse and the Great Ocean Road coastline.
- Surf Coast Views: Fly over Torquay and the world-famous “Bells Beach” surfing break.
- Gourmet Stopover: Cross the Heads of Port Phillip Bay to enjoy a well-deserved meal and tasting paddle at the award-winning St. Andrews Beach Brewery.
- The Final Leg: Conclude your journey with aerial views of the stunning beaches and long jetties of Rye, Mount Martha, Mornington, and Frankston.
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Over time, several of the Apostles rock formations have collapsed. Today, only eight of these impressive limestone stacks are still standing along the coastline.
The main reason the Twelve Apostles have disappeared is natural erosion. Years of relentless wind, waves, and saltwater have gradually worn away the limestone, eventually causing some stacks to collapse, much like how a structure can fall apart after losing its support.
The climate along the Great Ocean Road varies by season but generally tends to be cool because of the strong coastal winds. It's a good idea to bring a jacket, even during the summer months, to stay comfortable.
The official starting point of the Great Ocean Road is in the town of Torquay. The original idea, called the ‘South Coast Road,’ was to commence at Barwon Heads, trace the coastline around Cape Otway, and finish close to Warrnambool.
The Great Ocean Road comes to an end just past the village of Port Campbell, with Allansford recognised as the official finishing location.
Stretching from Torquay to Allansford, the Great Ocean Road covers a distance of approximately 238 kilometers (about 148 miles).