Waterfront Geelong - tourist recreation area on the northern shores of the Gulf of Corio Bay. Once the area was part of the city's port, for years neglected the former and received a new life in the 1990s.

Today, the city's waterfront, you can find plenty of opportunities for fun and recreation. In the mid-1990s, local artist Jan Mitchell has created here a sculptural composition "Beyvok Bollardz" consisting of wooden sculptures with figures that reflect the city's history. A total of more than 100, they are installed along the waterfront between the suburbs and Cape Laymberners Ripllsayd. In the western part of the promenade is the campus Deakin University, with an enrollment of about 1,500 students on such subjects as architecture, construction management, nursing and treatment of occupational diseases.

At the end of the street Yarra Street is the pier, which opened today, a variety of restaurants. Hence the rise in the air a helicopter sightseeing tours. Most of the pier was destroyed by fire in 1988, but some buildings restored. Across the marina promenade - marina Cunningham - is one of the best restaurants in Geelong, a bar and a café, in addition to offering an exquisite menu, great views of the bay Corio Bay and the city.

Street Murabul Street, overlooking the promenade, pier ends Stimpeket where there are ferries, seaplanes and other vessels. A rotary carousel pavilion can be seen with the steam engine in 1892 and the release Gavioli organ, made in 1898. Here, on the waterfront, is located Royal Geelong Yacht Club, created in 1859, and built in the 1980s specifically for yacht mooring Bay City Marina.

A favorite vacation spot of locals and tourists is the East Beach, also located on the waterfront Geelong.