Sydney in 7 Days — Add Melbourne + Great Ocean Road

Activities

1. 09:00 Sydney Opera House guided tour 1.5 hours (including queue)

   Jørn Utzon's 1973 masterpiece (UNESCO 2007). 1-hour guided tour walks you through the concert halls, including spaces normally closed to non-ticket-holders. English audio standard; Korean/Japanese/Chinese available.

   Cost: $32 / A$49 TIP: Pre-book online — same-day tours often sell out by 10 AM. Bring camera; tour goes through concert hall + opera theater + drama theater interiors. Free walking around the exterior is also legitimate if you skip the interior tour.
2. 10:30 Mrs Macquarie's Chair + Royal Botanic Garden 2 hours

   30-hectare 1816-founded garden between Opera House + CBD. Mrs Macquarie's Chair at the eastern tip is THE photo spot — Opera House + Harbour Bridge framed in one shot (Sydney's most-photographed angle). Free entry.

   Cost: Free TIP: Walk from Opera House through the garden (15 min) — no transport needed. Mrs Macquarie's Chair is most photogenic 30 min before sunset, but daytime works for the iconic Sydney photo. The Sydney Tropical Centre has the Wollemi Pine (a 'dinosaur tree' rediscovered 1994).
3. 12:30 Lunch at Opera Bar or Bennelong 1.5 hours

   Opera Bar is the outdoor harbor-side casual with the most-photographed lunch view in Sydney ($20-45/person). Bennelong (Peter Gilmore's restaurant inside the Opera House) is the upscale option ($97-160 prix fixe lunch).

   Cost: $20-160 / A$30-250 per person TIP: Opera Bar walk-in OK but 30-45 min wait for outdoor harbor-side tables 12:30-14:00. Bennelong needs 2-4 week reservation. Both have the same view — Opera Bar is the value pick. Try the Sydney rock oysters at either.
4. 14:30 The Rocks neighborhood walk 1.5 hours

   Sydney's oldest neighborhood (1788 First Fleet landing site) at the base of Harbour Bridge. Cobblestone lanes + heritage pubs + Saturday morning markets. Lord Nelson Brewery (since 1841) is Australia's oldest continuously operating pub.

   Cost: Free TIP: Saturday/Sunday market 10:00-17:00 has artisan crafts + Aboriginal art + Sydney souvenirs. Lord Nelson Brewery's beer garden has Bridge view. The Rocks Discovery Museum (free) covers 65,000 years of Sydney history.
5. 16:00 Sydney Harbour Bridge BridgeClimb (or Pylon Lookout) 2-3 hours (BridgeClimb 3.5 hours)

   BridgeClimb is the 3.5-hour guided climb to the top of the arch (134m above water) — Sydney's iconic bucket-list experience. Pylon Lookout ($16) is the budget alternative — stairs up the southeast pylon for similar views without the climb.

   Cost: Pylon Lookout $16 / A$25; Day BridgeClimb $250 / A$385; Twilight $310 / A$478 TIP: BridgeClimb requires reservation 2-3 weeks ahead — twilight slots sell first. No phones during climb (safety harness) but professional photos included. Pylon Lookout walk-in friendly, 200 stairs each way. Twilight BridgeClimb is the photogenic peak choice.
6. 19:30 Dinner at Quay or Aria 3 hours

   Quay (Peter Gilmore, perennial World's 50 Best) is Australia's top harbor-view fine dining — the 'Snow Egg' dessert is the signature dish since 2010. Aria (Matt Moran) is the alternative — both face Opera House from Circular Quay.

   Cost: $130-230 / A$200-355 per person TIP: Both restaurants need 4-6 week reservations for prime weekend slots. Quay has 4-course ($210) and 8-course ($310) tasting menus. Aria's 3-course pre-theater menu ($110) is the value option before an Opera House show.
7. 22:00 Optional: Opera House night lighting walk 30 min

   Opera House illuminated all night. The 5-min walk from Circular Quay to Bennelong Point gives the canonical Sydney night photo. Free.

   Cost: Free TIP: Bring a camera with tripod for the night photo. The cool blue lighting of Opera House contrasted against warm gold Harbour Bridge is the Sydney night cliché — and it works.

Meal Recommendations

Activities

1. 08:00 Breakfast at Bills Bondi 1 hour

   1995-founded Bondi institution by Bill Granger. The ricotta hotcakes ($25) are Sydney's most-photographed breakfast — Bill invented them here. The flat white + scrambled eggs is the canonical Sydney café breakfast.

   Cost: $16-26 / A$25-40 TIP: Walk-in only — 20-40 min wait 8:30-10:30 weekends. Arrive 8:00 sharp or after 11:30. Bills has 3 Sydney locations; the original Surry Hills branch is calmer but the Bondi location is the canonical photo.
2. 09:30 Bondi Beach + optional surf lesson 2 hours (with surf lesson)

   Australia's most-recognized beach. 1km of golden sand + Pacific Ocean. Surf lessons available with multiple operators (Let's Go Surfing is the original) — $80-100 for 2 hours including board + wetsuit. The world's first lifesaving club founded here in 1907.

   Cost: Free; surf lesson $52-78 / A$80-120 TIP: Always swim between the red-and-yellow flags — strong rip currents. Bondi gets crowded 11:00-15:00; arrive earlier. The Bondi Lifesaver TV show was filmed here. Beach pavilion has free showers + changing rooms.
3. 11:30 Bondi to Coogee Coastal Walk 2 hours

   6km clifftop trail along Sydney's eastern beaches — Bondi → Tamarama → Bronte → Clovelly → Coogee. Sydney's most-photographed coastal walk. Free, dramatic sandstone cliffs, swimming beaches every 1km. Sculpture by the Sea festival (Oct-Nov) lines the walk with installations.

   Cost: Free TIP: Walk Bondi → Coogee (downhill net elevation). Catch bus 372 or 373 from Coogee back to CBD (40 min). Stop at Bondi Icebergs Pool ($9 swim, 1929-built cliff-side pool). Bronte Beach picnic stop is the local-favorite. Wear comfortable shoes — 6 km on uneven sandstone.
4. 14:00 Lunch at Bondi Icebergs Pool Bar or Icebergs Dining Room 1.5 hours

   Bondi Icebergs Pool Bar is the casual option ($20-50) overlooking the iconic cliff pool. The Icebergs Dining Room is the upscale option ($60-130) with 270° beach + ocean view. Sydney's most-photographed lunch view.

   Cost: Pool Bar $20-50; Dining Room $60-130 TIP: Both need reservations for prime window tables — Pool Bar 2-3 days ahead, Dining Room 2-3 weeks. The cliff-side terrace is the only way to get the canonical photo with the pool + ocean. The fresh oysters + pavlova are the canonical Australian orders.
5. 16:00 Bondi Markets (weekends) or return to CBD 1.5 hours

   Bondi Markets (Sundays only, 10:00-17:00 at Bondi Beach Public School) has 200+ stalls of Sydney artisans + vintage clothing + food. Weekday alternative: bus to Watson's Bay for sunset at The Gap Bluff.

   Cost: Free entry TIP: Bondi Markets are a Sunday-only institution since 1995. The food stalls + craft vendors are the canonical Sydney market experience. Cash + card both accepted. Skip if you've market-fatigue from earlier travel.
6. 19:30 Dinner at Hubert or Mr. Wong (Surry Hills/CBD) 2.5 hours

   Hubert (Surry Hills) is the iconic 5-level basement French restaurant — opened 2016, instantly one of Sydney's most-booked. Mr. Wong (CBD) is the legendary Cantonese — opened 2012, still consistently full.

   Cost: $52-100 / A$80-150 per person TIP: Both need 1-2 week reservations for weekend slots. Hubert's escargot + steak frites are the canonical orders. Mr. Wong's Peking duck + dim sum lunch (weekends) are the value plays. Smart-casual dress code at both.

Meal Recommendations

Activities

1. 09:00 Circular Quay → Manly ferry (30 min iconic ride) 30 min

   30-min ferry from Circular Quay to Manly. The ferry passes directly under Harbour Bridge + past Opera House + through Sydney Harbour Heads (the harbor entry). Sydney's most-recommended free experience (covered by Opal Card).

   Cost: $5.20 / A$8 each way (free with Opal Card daily cap) TIP: Sit on the right side going out for best Opera House view; left side returning. Manly Fast Ferry is faster (20 min) but covered by Opal Card cap differently. Catch ferry every 30 min from Wharf 3 at Circular Quay.
2. 10:00 Manly Beach + North Head walk 2.5 hours

   Manly is Sydney's northern beach suburb — 1.5km of sand + surf + cafés. North Head is the 90m sandstone bluff with views back to Sydney CBD. Shelly Beach (north end of Manly Beach) is the calm snorkeling alternative.

   Cost: Free TIP: Walk the Manly Scenic Walkway (10 km loop, 3 hours) for the full experience or the 30-min walk to Shelly Beach for the short option. North Head + Manly Beach can be combined in 2-3 hours. Bring water + sunscreen — limited shade.
3. 13:00 Lunch at Manly Wharf Hotel or Hugos Manly 1.5 hours

   Manly Wharf Hotel (pub on the wharf, $25-50) is the casual seafood + view option. Hugos Manly (Italian, $40-80) is the upscale wharf-side option with Opera House horizon view.

   Cost: $20-60 / A$30-90 per person TIP: Both walk-in friendly weekdays; weekend bookings 1-2 days ahead. Hugos Manly's terrace has the postcard Sydney harbor view. The fish + chips + Australian craft beer is the canonical Manly lunch.
4. 15:00 Ferry Manly → Taronga Zoo + Sky Safari cable car 3 hours (zoo + cable car)

   Manly → Taronga Zoo ferry (15 min) drops at the zoo's wharf. Sky Safari cable car (free with zoo entry) takes you to the top of the zoo with Sydney CBD + harbor panorama. Australian wildlife focus — koalas, kangaroos, wombats, Tasmanian devils, platypus.

   Cost: $33 / A$51 zoo entry; cable car free with entry TIP: Start with the Sky Safari cable car ride up — descend through the zoo on foot. Koala photos (paid extra) book 1-2 days ahead. Last entry 16:30; zoo closes 17:00. The 'Roar and Snore' overnight zoo experience ($200-300) is the upgrade for animal-lovers.
5. 18:30 Ferry Taronga Zoo → Circular Quay (sunset) 30 min

   12-min ferry back during sunset hour gives the canonical Sydney harbor sunset photo with the Opera House + Bridge silhouetted against the sky.

   Cost: $5.20 / A$8 each way TIP: Time your zoo exit for ferry 30 min before sunset (varies by season — 17:00 winter, 19:30 summer). Standing position on upper deck for best photos.
6. 20:00 Final dinner at Tetsuya's or Sepia 3 hours

   Tetsuya's (Tetsuya Wakuda) is Sydney's most-decorated fine-dining restaurant — Japanese + French fusion since 1989, ranked Asia's 50 Best. 10-course tasting menu at $230. Sepia is the alternative — modern Australian, also tasting-menu only.

   Cost: $130-200 / A$200-310 per person TIP: Tetsuya's requires reservation 4-6 weeks ahead. The 10-course tasting menu ($230) is the only option for dinner — no à la carte. Smart-formal dress code (jacket suggested). Wine pairing $130 additional.

Meal Recommendations

Activities

1. 07:30 Central Station → Katoomba train (1.5 hours) 1h 50min

   Sydney Trains Blue Mountains Line — Central Station to Katoomba in 1h 50 min. The cheaper alternative to the $130 guided tours. Trains run every 30-60 min.

   Cost: $5.20 / A$8 with Opal Card TIP: Sit on the right side going out for the Blue Mountains foothill views. Bring water + snacks — limited food on the train. Pre-book accommodation in Katoomba if you want overnight ($150-400/night at heritage hotels).
2. 09:30 Echo Point + Three Sisters viewpoint 1 hour

   Echo Point Lookout is the free panoramic viewpoint for the Three Sisters rock formation — 3 sandstone pillars (922m, 918m, 906m) created by erosion. The most-photographed Blue Mountains angle.

   Cost: Free TIP: Best 9-11 AM before tour buses + before afternoon clouds. The Three Sisters Walk extends to the 800-step Giant Stairway descent to the valley floor — only do this if you're returning via Scenic Railway. Bring a windbreaker — exposed clifftop, often 5-10°C cooler than Sydney.
3. 10:30 Scenic World — Skyway + Railway + Walkway 2.5 hours

   Scenic World combines 4 experiences: Scenic Skyway (270m glass-floored gondola across the valley), Scenic Railway (the world's steepest passenger railway at 52° gradient, originally a coal-mine railway from 1880), Scenic Walkway (2.4km elevated boardwalk through Jamison Valley rainforest), Scenic Cableway.

   Cost: $39 / A$60 unlimited day pass TIP: Start with Scenic Railway down → Walkway through rainforest → Cableway up. The Skyway is best for last (Three Sisters view from glass floor 270m below). Tickets cheaper online (10% discount). Avoid 12:00-14:00 lunch tour bus crowd.
4. 13:30 Lunch at The Carrington Hotel (1880) 1.5 hours

   Katoomba's iconic 1880-built heritage pub. Mountain-pub atmosphere with traditional Australian menu — pie + chips + Australian craft beer.

   Cost: $16-32 / A$25-50 TIP: Walk-in friendly weekdays; weekend 1-day reservation. The chicken parmigiana (Aussie pub classic) + cold lager is the canonical mountain pub lunch. The hotel itself was built for the original Blue Mountains tourism boom.
5. 15:00 Wentworth Falls + Govetts Leap walks 2 hours

   Wentworth Falls is a 187m waterfall — the 1.5-hour return walk to the base of the falls is the moderate hike option. Govetts Leap (Blackheath) is the alternative — 30-min drive but offers the deepest valley view in Blue Mountains.

   Cost: Free TIP: Wentworth Falls trail is steep + slippery in places — wear hiking shoes. Govetts Leap viewpoint is wheelchair-accessible for the easy version. Both work great late afternoon when light angles into the canyon.
6. 17:30 Return to Sydney or overnight Katoomba 1.5 hours (train back)

   Train back to Sydney (1h 50 min) or overnight at Katoomba (Lilianfels, Carrington Hotel, or Echoes Boutique) for stargazing + sunrise. The Blue Mountains 1-night overnight is the photographer's choice.

   Cost: Train $5.20; Lilianfels stay $260-455 / A$400-700 TIP: Last train to Sydney is 22:00 — easy day-trip return. But the sunrise at Echo Point (5:30 AM in summer) is a top photographer experience — overnight 1 night if you want it. Lilianfels has the heritage luxury option.
7. 20:30 Dinner at Mr. Wong or hotel (Sydney return) 2 hours

   If returning Sydney same day, dinner at Mr. Wong or pre-book a casual Surry Hills restaurant. If overnight Katoomba, Darley's Restaurant at Lilianfels is the iconic mountain fine dining ($120-180).

   Cost: Sydney $40-90; Katoomba $120-180 TIP: Sydney-return dinner is convenient + cheaper. Katoomba overnight stay + Darley's is the splurge upgrade. The choice depends on whether you want Blue Mountains sunrise.

Meal Recommendations

Activities

1. 08:30 Sydney → Hunter Valley (160 km, 2 hours) 2 hours

   Hunter Valley is 2 hours north of Sydney via M1 motorway. The smart option is a guided wine tour ($97-195 with pickup + 3-4 wineries + lunch). Self-drive requires designated driver since you'll be tasting.

   Cost: Guided tour $97-195; self-drive rental $40-65 + fuel TIP: Don't self-drive without designated non-drinking driver — Hunter Valley DUI enforcement is strict (BAC 0.05). Guided tours from Sydney pickup hotels 8:00-8:30; return 18:00-20:00. Klook + Viator have the standardized options.
2. 11:00 Tyrrell's Wines (1858) — Australia's oldest family winery 1.5 hours

   Founded 1858 by Edward Tyrrell — still operated by the Tyrrell family 5 generations later. Australia's oldest continuously-operated family winery. Famous for Vat 1 Semillon (Australia's most-awarded white wine).

   Cost: $20-32 / A$30-50 (tasting flight + tour) TIP: Reserve cellar door tasting 3-5 days ahead — Australia's most-visited winery, slots fill. The Vat 1 Semillon tasting is the canonical experience. Save the wine purchases for the end of the day (shipping options at most wineries — A$30-60 for Sydney delivery).
3. 13:00 Lunch at Muse Restaurant or Bistro Molines 2 hours

   Muse Restaurant (Hunter Valley) is the modern Australian fine-dining institution — wine pairings curated by Hunter sommelier. Bistro Molines is the French alternative — heritage stone building + degustation.

   Cost: $52-100 / A$80-150 per person TIP: Both need 1-2 week reservations. Wine pairings add $40-80 per person but are the point of the Hunter Valley meal. Bistro Molines's signature is the duck confit; Muse's is the wagyu degustation.
4. 15:30 Mount Pleasant Wines (1880) + Audrey Wilkinson (1866) 2 hours

   Mount Pleasant is one of Australia's most-decorated Hunter Valley wineries — Lovedale Semillon is the signature. Audrey Wilkinson is the 1866-founded heritage winery with the most-scenic Hunter Valley view from its hilltop.

   Cost: $20-32 / A$30-50 (tasting per winery) TIP: Audrey Wilkinson's verandah view is the canonical Hunter Valley photo. Mount Pleasant's Lovedale Semillon tasting is the historical signature. Most guided tours include both as standard.
5. 18:00 Return to Sydney or overnight Hunter Valley 2 hours back; or overnight

   Return drive 2 hours to Sydney, or overnight at Spicers Vineyards Estate / Tower Estate for the Hunter Valley luxury vineyard experience. Sunset over the valley is the photographer's choice.

   Cost: Spicers Vineyards Estate $260-585 / A$400-900 TIP: Same-day Sydney return is the practical 5-day-itinerary closing. Overnight at Spicers adds 1 day to the trip (effectively making it 6 days). The overnight option is the honeymoon-and-anniversary play.
6. 21:00 Final dinner in Sydney or Hunter Valley 2 hours

   Sydney return: dinner at a casual Surry Hills spot or hotel. Hunter overnight: Spicers's Restaurant Botanica is the canonical 1.5-hour wine pairing dinner.

   Cost: Sydney $40-90; Spicers $97-180 TIP: Spicers wine-pairing dinner is the most-recommended Hunter Valley overnight experience. Reserve 2-3 weeks ahead.

Meal Recommendations

Activities

1. 07:00 Sydney → Melbourne flight (1.5 hours) 1.5 hours

   Qantas, Virgin Australia, Jetstar all fly Sydney → Melbourne 30+ daily flights. Sydney-Melbourne is the world's busiest airline route. 1.5-hour flight. Pre-book 1-2 months ahead for $65-160 fares.

   Cost: $65-160 / A$100-250 TIP: Book the early-morning flight (07:00-08:00) for the most Melbourne day. Jetstar is cheapest; Qantas + Virgin include 7kg carry-on baggage. Melbourne Tullamarine (MEL) → CBD: $13 SkyBus (20 min) or $40-60 Uber.
2. 10:30 Federation Square + Flinders Street Station 1 hour

   Federation Square is Melbourne's central public space — opened 2002, the city's main event venue. Adjacent Flinders Street Station (1854) is Australia's busiest train station + iconic Victorian architecture.

   Cost: Free TIP: The 'Meet me under the Flinders Street clocks' photo angle is Melbourne's most-canonical. ACMI (Australian Centre for the Moving Image) inside Federation Square has free + ticketed exhibits. Visit Hosier Lane (5-min walk) for the world's best street-art lane.
3. 11:30 Laneway café lunch — Centre Place or Degraves Street 1.5 hours

   Melbourne invented the modern flat white in laneway cafés. Centre Place + Degraves Street + Hardware Lane are the iconic café laneways with 30+ cafés in 2-block stretches. The canonical Melbourne brunch experience.

   Cost: $16-26 / A$25-40 TIP: Pick a café with outdoor laneway seating — the cobblestone + graffiti backdrop is the Melbourne photo. Try Brother Baba Budan (Little Bourke), Patricia Coffee Brewers (Little Bourke), or Industry Beans (Fitzroy). Flat white + smashed avo + sourdough is the canonical order.
4. 13:30 Royal Botanic Gardens + Shrine of Remembrance 2 hours

   1846-founded botanic garden (36 hectares) on the Yarra River. Shrine of Remembrance is Australia's war memorial — Melbourne's iconic neoclassical landmark. The two pair for a half-day walking loop.

   Cost: Free TIP: Walk from Federation Square along the Yarra River (20 min) to the Botanic Gardens. The Shrine of Remembrance Eternal Flame + observation deck (16th floor) gives the CBD-to-suburb panorama. Free guided tours of the Shrine 14:30 daily.
5. 16:00 Queen Victoria Market (Wed-Sun) 2 hours

   1878-founded heritage market — Australia's largest open-air market. Borek + cheese + souvenirs + Wed Night Market (5pm-10pm summer). Open Tuesday + Thursday-Sunday daytime; closed Monday + Wednesday day.

   Cost: Free entry (shopping varies) TIP: Wednesday Night Market (December-February + March 25-April 11) is the canonical Melbourne summer evening — live music + food stalls + bars. Borek (Turkish + Greek pastry) at the Polish + Turkish stalls is the canonical $5 market lunch.
6. 19:00 Dinner at Vue de Monde or Attica 3 hours

   Vue de Monde (Rialto Tower 55F) is Melbourne's most-decorated fine dining — modern Australian + native-ingredient focus, with 360° Melbourne skyline view. Attica (Ripponlea) is Australia's most-acclaimed restaurant — World's 50 Best regular, indigenous Australian + Aboriginal ingredient focus.

   Cost: $160-325 / A$250-500 per person TIP: Both restaurants need reservations 4-8 weeks ahead. Vue de Monde is more accessible — central CBD location, modern Australian. Attica is a 20-min Uber to Ripponlea + 100% reservation-only with degustation only ($295/person). Wine pairings add $80-130.

Meal Recommendations

Activities

1. 07:00 Melbourne → Great Ocean Road guided tour pickup 12 hours

   Great Ocean Road (243 km, 12 hours full-day round-trip from Melbourne) is the world's largest war memorial — built 1919-1932 by WWI soldiers. The most-iconic Victorian landscape. Tours pick up hotels 6:30-7:30 AM.

   Cost: $97-160 / A$150-250 group tour TIP: Pre-book through Klook, GetYourGuide, or Viator 2-3 days ahead. Group tours include bus + commentary + lunch + entries. Self-drive ($60-80 rental + fuel) is the alternative for flexibility but the 6-hour return drive is exhausting.
2. 11:00 Bells Beach (Torquay) — surfing capital 30 min

   Bells Beach is the canonical Australian surf destination — home of Rip Curl Pro (the world's longest-running surf competition since 1961). The clifftop viewpoint overlooks the world-class surf break below.

   Cost: Free TIP: Most Great Ocean Road tours stop here for 30 min photo opportunity. The clifftop viewing platform is wheelchair-accessible. Torquay town (5 km away) has the Australian National Surfing Museum if you have time.
3. 12:30 Lunch at Apollo Bay 1 hour

   Apollo Bay (midway point) is the canonical lunch stop on Great Ocean Road tours. Fresh fish + chips + view of the Southern Ocean.

   Cost: $20-40 / A$30-60 TIP: Most tours include 1-hour lunch break here. Café 153 + La Bimba are the better-rated options. The fish + chips is the iconic Australian coastal lunch.
4. 14:30 Twelve Apostles + Loch Ard Gorge 1.5 hours

   Twelve Apostles are 45m+ limestone stacks rising from the Southern Ocean (only 8 remaining as of 2024 due to erosion). The most-photographed Australian landscape. Loch Ard Gorge (10 min west) is the dramatic cliff-walled cove named for the 1878 shipwreck.

   Cost: Free (entry included in tour) TIP: Helicopter flight over the Apostles ($94-210 / A$145-325) is the upgrade option — only way to see all the rock formations from above. Most tours allow 15-min stop at Twelve Apostles + 15-min stop at Loch Ard Gorge. Sunset at Twelve Apostles (in summer 19:30-20:30) is the photographer's peak — pick a tour that includes sunset.
5. 16:30 London Arch + Bay of Islands (optional) 1 hour

   London Arch (formerly London Bridge until the inland arch collapsed 1990) and Bay of Islands are the lesser-known Great Ocean Road rock formations. Most full-day tours include these.

   Cost: Free TIP: London Arch is the 'before-and-after' photo — the natural arch that collapsed in 1990. The story makes it more interesting than the rock formation itself. Skip if you're tired by this point.
6. 20:00 Return to Melbourne + flight to Sydney 1.5-3 hours

   Tour bus return to Melbourne 20:00-21:00. Last flight Melbourne → Sydney is 22:00-23:00. Or overnight 1 more night in Melbourne for an easier final day.

   Cost: Flight $65-160; or hotel $130-260 for overnight TIP: Pre-book the late Sydney flight when you book Great Ocean Road tour. Pack overnight bag in carry-on so you don't check luggage twice. Or overnight Melbourne 1 night + morning flight back.

Meal Recommendations