Mornington Peninsula
The Mornington Peninsula lies south-east of Melbourne. Surrounded by green hinterlands, ocean beaches
and seaside resorts, it has become a favourite destination, particularly amongst the Melbourne locals, for relaxing beachside holidays. Things to See and Do
Local markets, lavish gardens, art galleries, antique centres and historic homesteads lend colour and life to the region while providing visitors with an abundance of places to visit. Nature lovers will also enjoy the scenic landscapes and the variety of wildlife in the area. The region is famous also for its wine, fresh produce and sumptous food. Scattered around the area are olive groves, vineyards set on rolling hills, waterfront cafes and restaurants. Local produce are readily available for sale by at the local markets or roadside stalls. The Mornington Peninsula is renowned for its splendid natural golfing terrain with 18 golf courses available, each boasting spectacular views of the coast and countryside. Other popular activities include water sports such as sailing, scuba diving, fishing and sea kayaking as well as walks along the coastal trails, through national parks and picturesque country lanes.
Mornington Peninsula Hotels and Accommodation
Mornington Peninsula accommodation options range from European-style country retreats, hotels, cottages and charming bed and breakfasts along the hinterland roads to luxury suites and heritage hotels along the coast. Many of the region's golf courses are established next to grand resort hotels.
Getting to Mornington Peninsula
Mornington Peninsula is just an hour's drive from Melbourne. A common route is via the Mornington Peninsula Freeway. Alternatively, the Nepean Highway can also be used. A bus service runs from the Frankston train station along the entire length of the peninsula to Portsea.
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