This coastal gorge along the Great Ocean Road in Victoria, Australia, is named after the English clipper ship Loch Ard that sank nearby in 1878. Of the 54 people aboard the clipper, only two nineteen-year-olds survived. Both of them floated in through the narrow opening in the distance.
To the right of the gorge opening and protected from the sea by its high walls, is this quiet cove with its waters lapping gently against the rock face and spilling silently onto shore.
A great spot to visit, all along that stretch of coast, but all the steps are a killer. Lovely image
The steps at this spot were manageable, but some places were a bit scary looking down 😊.
Nice to see how you got some great shots here considering how you were feeling.
I know, Leanne! I think these were the last two until I was over my spell 😊.
Gorgeous, Pam. I love this perspective from a lower spot. We only stayed up top during our visit.
Thank you, Jane. We stayed on top in a lot of places. Some of the deep gorges were a little scary.
Superb shots of a beautiful place!
Thank you very much!