Blow Hole - Flinders Coast in early spring

The Blow Hole is a spectacular natural rock formation, on the Flinders Coastline, 90 km south of Melbourne.

The access road is about 1 km west of Flinders township.

I visited the Blow Hole Reserve on Friday afternoon October 1, 2010, descending the long wooden staircase to the rocks, along the beach to the east cliffs, and then back along the Blow Hole walking track at the top of the high west cliffs.

Distance was about 3 km.

It is possible to walk all the way to the Flinders Ocean Beach at low tide over the volcanic rocks during low tide.

There were a few other visitors there, exploring the rockpools. The coastal views were spectacular!

See all of the Photos of my visit!

Blow Hole Promontory, Flinders Coast

Blow Hole Promontory

West Head from walking track

The Big Rock, from walking track

The Blow Hole is a spectacular natural rock formation, on the Flinders Coastline, 90 km south of Melbourne.

The access road is about 1 km west of Flinders township.

I visited the Blow Hole Promontory on Sunday afternoon July 11, 2010, descending the long wooden staircase to the rocks, along the beach to the east cliffs, and then back along the Blow Hole walking track at the top of the high west cliffs.

It is possible to walk all the way to the Flinders Ocean Beach at low tide over the volcanic rocks during low tide.

There were quite a few visitors there, exploring the rockpools.

The coastal views were spectacular!

See my Photos of the trip!

The Blow Hole in mid-summer, Flinders Coast

The Blow Hole is a spectacular natural rock formation, on the Flinders Coastline, 90 km south of Melbourne.

The access road is about 1 km west of Flinders township.

I visited the Blow Hole on Thursday January 7, 2010, descending the long wooden staircase to the rocks, along the beach to the east cliffs, and then along the top of the high west cliffs.

My 3 km exploration coincided with an extremely low tide, allowing access over the black rugged volcanic rocks easterly towards Flinders.

It is possible to walk all the way to the Flinders Ocean Beach at low tide over these rocks.

There were quite a few visitors there, exploring the rockpools. The coastal views were spectacular!

Hang gliders above the cliffs gave a thrilling display!

See all of the Photos of my visit!