| Overview | Read Travel Advice | Give Travel Advice | Add to My Map |
|||||||
|
|
-->
Mornington Peninsula[1] lies south of Melbourne, Australia forming the eastern side of Port Phillip Bay.
[edit] Regions[edit] Cities[edit] Other destinations[edit] Understand[edit] Talk[edit] Get inThe Met[2] suburban train to Frankston (zone 2) takes about an hour. From Frankston Buses run to Portsea, the most western settlement on the peninsula – 90 minutes and Mount Martha, Flinders and Hastings. NB: These routes are outside the Met zone system. Pay driver when boarding. Timetables[3] - see Peninsula Bus Lines and Portsea Passenger Services routes at bottom of page Bus 781 Frankston to Mount Martha Bus 782 Frankston to Flinders Bus 783 Frankston to Hastings Bus 788 Frankston to Sorrento Bus 000 Frankston to Sorrento via Safety Beach Car/passenger ferries cross the mouth of Port Phillip Bay between Sorrento and Queenscliff on the Bellarine Peninsula. They depart each terminal on the hour every hour 7am-6pm every day. From 26 Dec. until end of daylight saving there are also 7pm sailings. Foot Passengers Adult $8 5-15 years $6 Under 5 years $1 Foot Passenger’s Bicycle $2, Tandem $3 Passengers with Vehicle Adult $4 5-15 years $2 Under 5 years $1 vehicle rates Vary with season – car up to 5.5m between $38 and $45. There is also a passenger ferry that crosses Western Port Bay to Stony Point from French Island and Phillip Island. Your own transport is handy for getting around the Mornington Peninsula as public transport and taxi services are limited. [edit] See
[edit] Itineraries[edit] Do
[edit] Eat[edit] Drink[edit] Sleep
Phone: (03) 5986 8933 / Fax: (03) 5982 25583 ([8]).
[edit] Stay safeThe Mornington Peninsula provides easy access to both the calm waters of Port Phillip Bay and the surf beaches of Bass Strait. The bay side is dotted with family friendly sandy beaches from Frankston in the north down to Sorrento on the southern tip of the Peninsula with foreshore camp grounds open in summer at the more popular Sorrento, Blairgowrie, Rosebud and Rye beaches. The ocean beaches (or "back" beaches) such as Gunnamatta, Portsea Surf Beach, Sorrento Back Beach, and St Andrews Beach provide big waves to attract surfers and the more intrepid. The ocean beaches can be dangerous and only for strong, competent swimmers. All swimmers are advised to swim between the flags at patrolled surf beaches in the summer months. Bridgewater Bay in Blairgowrie features rock pools exposed at low tide which are safe for swimming. The ocean beaches have single large waves on rare occasions. Standing on the rocks above the shoreline is not safe; people do get swept off on occasion. [edit] Get out |
|