The Razorback

The Razorback is a narrow limestone ridge and rock formation in Port Campbell National Park on Victoria's Great Ocean Road, near Port Campbell in the Shire of Corangamite. Viewed from a dedicated lookout off the Great Ocean Road, it extends into the Southern Ocean and illustrates coastal erosion of the region's limestone cliffs. It is notable as one of the park's key natural landmarks alongside the Twelve Apostles and Loch Ard Gorge, offering dramatic ocean and cliff views.

Visitors can expect a short walk from a car park to a fenced lookout overlooking a thin, jagged limestone ridge extending into the ocean. The setting is an exposed coastal cliff environment within Port Campbell National Park with views of the Southern Ocean, eroded cliffs, and offshore rock features. There are no beach access points at the lookout itself; the experience is sightseeing and photography from the viewing platform and interpretive signage explaining the geology.

The Razorback is a natural limestone formation created over millions of years by marine erosion of the soft Miocene limestone cliffs of the Port Campbell coastline. It is part of the Port Campbell National Park, established to protect the significant coastal geomorphology of the Great Ocean Road region, which includes stacks, gorges, arches and ridges formed by the Southern Ocean.

The Port Campbell National Park coastline is part of the Country of the Eastern Maar peoples, the traditional owners of the area. The coastal landscape holds cultural significance for its natural values and ongoing connection to Country.