A natural arch at Port Campbell National Park, in Victoria, Australia. Also called a natural bridge, they are formed when lower rock strata is weaker than strata higher up resulting in erosion of the weaker strata first leaving a natural bridge. They are commonly formed where cliffs are exposed to water such as the sea or rivers.
A few minutes away from the Twelve Apostles is this view of Loch Ard Gorge. This area has blowholes,...
Limestone stacks in view at The Twelve Apostles in Port Campbell National Park. This is one of the main...
The Twelve Apostles in Port Campbell National Park are a series of limestone stacks along the south coast of...
Typical cliffs on the southern coastline of Victoria on the Great Ocean Road, one of the best coastal drives...
London Arch is a tourist attraction along the Great Ocean Road in Port Campbell National Park. It was formerly...
Located near the famous Twelve Apostles is Loch Ard Gorge with its own Limestone Stacks. The area also has...
Koala’s often perch in the fork of a tree as they can sleep more than 20 hours per day....
Looking at the main beach in Lorne in Victoria with the town center tucked behind the beach. Sitting on...
