

- #DEBOUCHAGE CANALISATION CHESSY HOW TO#
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This one did charge for showers though so be sure to buy some tokens when you check in. This ended up being our favorite campsite of them all due to the wildlife. Our stop for the night was at Bimbi Park. We had hoped to grab lunch in Apollo Bay but the Great Ocean Road Brewhouse only serves lunch for a limited time, so we settled for a drink and hit the road again. The weather was starting to clear but the highlight for us here was the kookaburra we spotted. Obligatory Great Ocean Road Sign Photoįurther down the way just past the city of Lorne is Teddys Lookout. The road goes right along the ocean and had it been sunnier we could only imagine how beautiful the water would have been. Beyond the sign was one of the most beautiful parts of the drive in our opinion. On our way to Lorne we pulled over to get a photo with the Memorial Arch(Great Ocean Road sign) which is kind of a must, if you are travelling the Great Ocean Road. Next we headed to Aireys Inletto stretch our legs, take in the views and see the lighthouse. Bells Beach is known for its great surfing and huge waves, but on this day, the surf was small, so we didn’t stop here long. We woke up the next morning to drizzly weather, so we headed back to Torquay to see some of the shops before continuing on to Bells Beach. Yay! Brittney getting a feel for driving this beast. We got the last powered spot available there and because of its small size the camp host gave it to us for the price on an unpowered site. Torquay is your last “big” city to grab groceries and gas so be sure to stock up! At the nearby Woolys we stocked up on groceries and then headed to our first caravan park, Breamlea Holiday Park to get ready for the trip ahead. We kept the first day easy and headed straight for Torquay (2 hours of driving).
#DEBOUCHAGE CANALISATION CHESSY FREE#
I think in total it took us about two hours to actually be set free with our home for the next week. Oh yeah, and there are about a dozen other groups all trying to do the same thing.
#DEBOUCHAGE CANALISATION CHESSY HOW TO#
Then, once you get there you will need to watch videos on how to use your van as well as go thru it all again with a rep.

Sounds great, except it’s about an hour outside of Melbourne via public transport. Day 1įirst things first, pick up the camper van from Apollo rentals. Below is what our itinerary looked like including where we stayed.
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We did the trip in about 4 days (3 full days and a travel day).

Our van (no shower or toilet) could go without being plugged in for about 2-3 days so we were not limited to staying in powered sites and split our time between powered and unpowered.

Powered sites are definitely what you want to look for but during this time (peak season) most were already reserved or crazy expensive. Overall, we had little trouble finding unpowered sites. We were flexible with where we stayed and used the app wikicamps to help us find spots. This was the peak of summer vacation for Australians and in addition to that the wildfires to the East were changing people’s travel plans and forcing them to go West instead. Our biggest concern with the campervan was where we would park overnight and how easy it would be to find spots since you can’t just camp along the road, or in the day use areas. We opted to try out a camper van for this trip for 2 reasons: 1 – AirBnB’s are limited to nonexistent along the route and 2 – camping/campervan was everyones suggested way to do this trip as there are lots of epic camping spots. Although there are a ton of different itineraries out there and people suggest spending anywhere from a week to a day, we settled on 4 Days on the Great Ocean Road in a Campervan. The Great Ocean Road is one of the most iconic road trips in Australia, think of it like driving the PCH in California.
