Sphinx Rock - Sorrento,VIC

Tony Wenz Beautiful beach. Short walk from Pier.

Chris Bray Worth a journey down here just for the sheer history. This fort was responsible for the first commonwealth shots fired in both the first and second world war. The fort has lots to explore and the walk down to it is a reasonably easy going walk too. You can hire bikes and cycle down and there is a bus service, but no cars are allowed which is good. Although the fort itself is the main attraction there are many other little installations to explore at the same time, which probably would be viewed overall as part of the main fort. Sadly when we went it was impossible to progress further from the fort towards the actual point, but still the views are spectacular. Some great wildlife to see along the road too.

Josh Dean Great spot to watch the ocean, feels very remote and alone.

Mia Li A stunning and spectacular place where you can walk down to the sea from the beach or over the rocks. There are plenty of beautiful fish, and a large rock you can climb for a great view. The waves out at sea are strong — it’s also an amazing spot to watch the sunset.

Mehdi Sharifi Very nice lookout!

Ong Engsay I love the atmosphere and the view from this park... You can get to see the ocean with ferries and boat ther from the park.. and you can spend time with family or friends, bbq ing while the children can play at the play ground there...

Gisa Gorgeous view

Claire Bianca Phillips Ive been visiting for the past 40 years. It hasnt changed and remains beautiful. Our young children now walk with us and enjoy being in the wind, sheltered under the tea trees and exploring the walks.

Mehdi Taheri Certainly a highlight and a must-see in Sorrento, on par with its beaches and cafes. The museum offers a concise yet insightful history of the area, with facilities and resources available for further research. The staff are passionate about Sorrento’s heritage—friendly, knowledgeable, and with a good sense of humour. While you’re there, don’t miss Watts’ Cottage, an original 1800s building that was relocated to this site for preservation.