Great Ocean Road

Dayang Road is located in the west of Melbourne. The western plain was originally a volcanic area, but now it is a vast wasteland after the change of things. Only a few striking volcanic cones, lakes formed by magma blocking waterways, and crater lakes are scattered on the plain. The eastern section of Dayang Road is winding along the Otway Range. The southwest wind from the Southern Ocean, with rich moisture, is blocked by the Altway Mountains. It rains on the terrain and forms a rather cool and humid climate, which breeds dense and towering forests and good farmland cultivated by farmers.

The Dayang Road was built to commemorate the soldiers who participated in the First World War. The people who participated in the construction also included many veterans. More than 3000 workers worked hard for this. The construction of this road began in 1919, and the whole line was completed in 1932. Ocean Road meanders along the west coast of Victoria, bringing tourists magnificent ocean scenery and countless beach activities. Along the way are scattered some coastal towns and fishing villages. Dayang Road is located in the southwest of Melbourne, from Geelong City, Lorne, Apollo Bay, Port Campbell to Warrnambool, with a total length of nearly 300 kilometers. Dayang Road was officially designated as a national natural park open to tourists in the early 1980s.

Sightseeing content: watch the primeval forest, visit the national park, 180 kilometers of spectacular coastal roads, wild kangaroos and koalas.

Tourist attractions: 12 Apostle Rock, Grand Canyon, London Bridge, Ottawa Primitive Forest National Park, Apollo Bay, Campbell National Park, Bill Beach, Lone Public Golf Course, and Craco Rural Town.