Cape Norbis view, overlooking Westonbott Bay and Bass Strait, as well as Seal Rock. The viewing angle is wide, the wind is strong, and the waves are large.
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Nobbies Centre (home of the Antarctic Journey) Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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At the southwest end of Philip Island, there is a peculiar rock area called "Seal Rock", inhabited by Australia's largest seal colony. This is the center of Nobbys Point, famous for its seal viewing. See seals and enjoy the view, with wooden walks and observation decks built for travelers along the coast, where you can enjoy the beauty of the bay and wonderful creatures, including various seabirds and penguins. Through the huge windows of the center, you can enjoy a spectacular view of more than 6,000 Australian seals. From October to December every year, the breeding seals like to stay here. If you are tired of watching them on the wooden island, You can also use an underwater camera to get an up-close look at the adorable seals.
Recommendations Near Nobbies Centre (home of the Antarctic Journey)
Nobbies Centre (home of the Antarctic Journey) Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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Cape Norbis view, overlooking Westonbott Bay and Bass Strait, as well as Seal Rock. The viewing angle is wide, the wind is strong, and the waves are large.
We reported the project of a day trip to Phillip Island online. The main purpose was to see penguins. Nobbies were one of the trips, but the beauty was much unexpected. The day we went, the weather was bad and it was raining. But the scenery is still very beautiful, if there is the sun, it should be more beautiful. Walk along the bobbies boardwalk, the more beautiful the lower. The blue water is beating the reef, and the thin lawn is covered with colored lines. I accidentally saw rabbits and penguins next to the plank road. It should not be far from Melbourne. We got on the bus at 12 o'clock, played a zoo and a chocolate factory, and arrived here at 4 pm. Don't miss it by car.
Cape Nobis is the southernmost tip of the Australian mainland and the southernmost tip of Phillip Island. We first went to the Antarctic Pavilion in Nobis, and there were no animals in the Pavilion that felt disappointed. Later came out and went straight to the observation deck at Cape Nobis, which is made up of several platforms and many beautiful paths. From the observation deck, the scenery is very magnificent, there are some cute seals, although the Antarctic is still far away, but the feeling is in front of me, I have always had a strong yearning for the Antarctic.
The Norbis Point is one of the stops on the day trip to Philip Island in Melbourne. The boardwalk allows you to walk closer to the sea, but you don’t see the seals after walking down, but you find a shaded kangaroo under the plank road. It’s an unexpected joy!
It is said that there is a place where you can see the seals, but you can't see it, it is a place to watch the sea. It is convenient to watch the penguins.
The wooden plank road and observation deck here are very good, but we went to the time, did not see the seal, but the scenery is not bad!