- The Gibson Steps, from the air, looking north-east. The Gibson Steps are an area of cliffs on the south coast of Australia, located at.
- Take in the amazing view from the lookout at the top, or if the tide and swell conditions are safe, descend the steep 86-step staircase to the beach for another...
- The steps were carved into the cliff by local settler Hugh Gibson who worked on traditional access used by the traditional owners the Kirrae Whurrong...
- Visitors to Gibson Steps can explore nearby attractions such as the Seven Mile Beach National Park and the Gerroa Fisherman's Club.
- Aside from the natural scenery on offer, the beach at the bottom of the Gibson Steps is popular for fishing, with plenty of colourful species of fish and sea...
- The Gibson Steps are an area of cliffs found on the south coast of Australia, just minutes away from the famous Twelve Apostles.
- The story goes that the steps were carved by local settler Hugh Gibson in the late 1800s, but Gibson realistically only made improvements to what was already there.
- The Gibson Steps are named after Hugh Gibson, who built the steps in the early 1900s to provide access to the beach for local fishermen.
- The Kirrae Whurrong (Girai wurrung) people inhabited this region extensively before European colonization and shaped the stairs called Gibson Steps.
- Breathe in the fresh crisp air from atop the limestone cliffs before wandering your way down the 86 Gibson Steps to the beach and feel the spray of the sea on...
