Things to do in Connewarre

Skydive Great Ocean Road

Skydive Great Ocean Roadperfectly combines world-class scenery, convenience, and adrenaline-pumping adventure. From the moment you leap from the aircraft, you'll be treated to breathtaking views of rugged coastal cliffs, crystal-clear blue waters, and the iconic landscapes of the Great Ocean Road. Complimentary return transfers from Melbourne CBD are included, making your experience seamless from start to finish.

Adventure Park

This attraction is a water park. The park features multiple themes, such as water rafting, a children's play area, and more, making it an ideal destination for a family outing.

Geelong Baywall Bollards

The Geelong Painted Puppets are one of the most representative public art installations in the coastal area of ​​Geelong, Victoria, Australia. They are distributed on the docks, seaside and beaches along the six-kilometer coastline. Each puppet has a special story and a distinct theme, with a total of 46 themes. Some represent the early people who lived here, as well as various characters such as well-known opera stars, nurses, sailors and captains, vividly witnessing the historical changes of Geelong. The Geelong Painted Puppets are not only artistic creations, but also carriers of urban memory. Visitors can stroll along the coastal trail, look for hidden puppets, and take photos with them. Under the light at night, the puppets add a fairy-tale atmosphere, and during the day, they can be combined with Geelong's Ferris wheel, green space, yacht wharf and other landscapes to visit together.

Eastern Beach

The eastern beach is located in the northeast of Jilang, not far from the town center. The beach is not large. The west is full of cruise ships. In the east, there are swimming pools built around the sea and a small children's pool. There are painted puppets standing on the lawn. There are also restaurants and hotels on the beach with complete supporting facilities. Driving from Melbourne to the Great Ocean Road, passing Geelong, in addition to supplying food and drink.

2026 Global 50 - Hot Springs Attractions

Peninsula Hot Springs

Peninsula Hot Springs is a natural geothermal mineral spring destination on the Mornington Peninsula. The spring water gushes from deep underground and is rich in various minerals. Dozens of hot spring pools and various bathing facilities are scattered among the native shrubs, blending with the natural environment. Not to be missed is the hilltop hot spring pool; after climbing up, visitors can enjoy a 360-degree view of the rolling hills and fields of the Mornington Peninsula, and the vista is especially expansive at sunset. Passing through the forest bathing gully trail, visitors ascend past small pools such as the Moonlight Pool and the Lakeside Pool, finally reaching the hilltop hot spring pool, forming a richly layered touring route.

Geelong Waterfront

No. 1 of Best Things to Do in Gippsland

Penguin Parade

Penguin Parade is located at Summerland Beach on the southwestern tip of Phillip Island and is the signature viewing experience of Phillip Island Nature Parks, taking place every day around sunset: after a day of foraging at sea, flocks of little penguins ride the waves ashore, first gathering in the shallows and peering around, then waddling across the beach and following a fixed route back to their burrows in the dunes. Spectators on the viewing stands and boardwalks can watch this "little parade" of the natural world up close, and the penguins often pass just a few steps away. The island is home to tens of thousands of little penguins. They have blue feathers on their backs and snow-white bellies, and as adults they stand only just over 30 cm tall and weigh about one kg; their round bodies and waddling gait make them endearingly cute. During the day they head out to sea to forage, and after dusk they return to their nests together, traveling back and forth between the sea and their burrows along almost unchanged routes for generations, and on site you can also hear their calls rising and falling. A few points are worth noting when watching: little penguins' eyes are very sensitive to light, so cameras and video recorders cannot be used on site, and only by waiting quietly can you avoid disturbing them; after sunset the seaside is windy and rather cool, so even in summer it is advisable to bring a warm jacket and to arrive early to wait for the penguins to come ashore. This spectacle takes place all year round, and during the spring and summer of the Southern Hemisphere (roughly August each year to February of the following year), which is the breeding season, the penguins come ashore and move in and out of their burrows more frequently, so the scene is usually livelier. △ The little penguins leave the island during the day to forage at sea, and return to their nests on the shore in groups at night to rest. △ These little penguins are timid and highly sensitive to light, so photography and video recording are prohibited on site; only by waiting quietly can you avoid disturbing them. △ The Penguin Parade can be viewed year-round. From September to January, the weather is warm and it is the breeding season, so the penguins are more active and it is a good time to watch them.

No. 19 of Family-friendly Attractions in Australia

Werribee Open Range Zoo

Australia offers quite an experience with giraffes, cheetahs and rhinos. The Werribee Open Range Zoo, which is located about 20 miles southwest of Melbourne, attempts to recreate a safari experience for visitors. You can take an open-vehicle game drive or stay overnight in this mini-Serengeti with a Slumber Safari. There is also a simulated African village.

2026 Global 100 - Family-friendly Attractions

Melbourne Museum

Melbourne Museumis a large and highly innovative museum in the Southern Hemisphere, and withRoyal exhibition hallCo-locationKadun ParkMedium,Is a comprehensive museum covering natural history, indigenous culture, and urban transformation. The museum's collection and exhibitions are both stunning.Step into the lobby,A blue whale skeleton specimen approx. 18 m longSuspended in midair,It is one of the museum's iconic exhibits.Across more than 20 exhibition halls and independent pavilions, the museum offers all-encompassing content, with more than a dozen permanent exhibitions open. The indoor forest area introduces the ecological functions of forests from the perspective of forest hierarchy, water conservation, plant composition, seasonal differentiation of Australian forests, and forest fires that often occur in the Australian dry season, and houses some common Australian birds and ants. The "forest secret" inside the museum is located at the center of the building, creating an ecosystem identical to the natural environment and showcasing the trees, plants, wildlife, and insects of the Victorian Alps. Walking into the forest corridor, you will see approx. 8,000 Australian plants planted here. In addition, the insect exhibition area and evolution area showcase the mysteries of the biological world. The style museum has a highly modern design, and next to itRoyal exhibition hallThis forms a striking contrast with the classical style. In addition to creating a visual effect, the metal frames and glass curtain walls also draw more natural light into the museum's public spaces. You will see staff members wearing brightly colored uniforms that exude a rich indigenous cultural flair, creating an interesting contrast with the avant-garde architectural forms.

Leopold Sporties