London Bridge Day Visitor Area (Port Campbell National Park)

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London Bridge Day Visitor Area (Port Campbell National Park)

Originally a natural archway and tunnel, London Bridge collapsed in 1990. There are three separate viewing platforms. In winter, watch out for Southern Right Whales and Humpback Whales splashing about as they migrate north to warmer waters. Come at sunrise or sunset to see Little Penguins returning to shore.

How to get there

London Bridge Day Visitor Area (Port Campbell National Park)

Facilities

Lookout

Need to know

London Bridge Day Visitor Area (Port Campbell National Park)

Warnings & Restrictions

Dogs

Dogs are not allowed

Restrictions

  • No fires permitted
  • No motorised vehicles, including electric bikes or scooters allowed on management vehicle only paths, tracks or roads
  • No dogs allowed
  • No camping
  • No horses
  • No firearms allowed
  • No generators

Warnings

  • Terrain hazards
    • Slippery surface
    • Uneven ground
    • Slippery rocks
    • Unstable cliffs
    • Steep track
  • Water hazards
    • Rough Surf
    • Strong currents
    • Submerged obstacles
  • Animals and pests
    • Snakes
  • Other warnings
    • Unpatrolled area

Be Prepared

Stay safe and get the most out of your park visit by preparing for natural hazards and other outdoor risks in Victoria’s parks. You are responsible for your own safety and the safety of those in your care. Find out more.

Change of Conditions

Nature being nature, sometimes conditions can change at short notice. It’s a good idea to check this page ahead of your visit for any updates.

Saddle Lookout - access change

From mid-September 2021 there will be no access to the Saddle and Castle Rock viewing areas while a new lookout is being built. 

Visitors can continue to enjoy the other lookouts, boardwalks and visitor areas at the Twelve Apostles and the other spectacular visitor sites in the Port Campbell National Park.

Loch Ard Gorge beach access closed

Beach access is closed due to dangerous cliff movement near the Upper Lookout, which could cause a collapse. Geotechnical specialists have assessed the site and we will continue to work through the permits required to protect the significant cultural and environmental values of Loch Ard before we start work to restore access to the beach. This work is complex and will take time. Parks Victoria will provide updates and indicative timelines once we have further information.

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