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Queenscliff, Bellarine Peninsula, Victoria © Matt Dunne Photo
Guide to Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula
Aboriginal name: Djilang
A magnet for makers of wine, art and regional cuisine, Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula just might surprise you.
An easy drive from Melbourne, Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula have it all: a colourful art and culture scene, surf beaches that rival the country’s best and mountainous national parks primed for hikes. Don’t miss Bellarine’s picturesque wine region, peppered with 40 cellar doors pouring cool-climate wines.
Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula are located southwest of Melbourne, an easy one-hour drive or 1.5-hour ferry via Port Phillip Ferries from the city centre.
Once you’re in the region, public transport services including buses and trains are available. To discover the best of Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula, you’ll need a car.
Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula are year-round destinations. Summer’s warm temperatures invite you to enjoy the region’s sandy beaches, while winter’s cool days are perfect for hiking or cellar-door hopping. During spring, don’t miss Brisbane Ranges National Park’s wildflowers bursting into bloom; the state’s largest wildflower habitat.
Geelong and the Bellarine Peninsula cater to all travellers, with an array of accessible-friendly accommodation, experiences and activities available across the region.