description Bunda Cliffs Overview
The Bunda Cliffs are a long line of limestone sea cliffs along the Great Australian Bight in South Australia. They rise above the Southern Ocean at the edge of the Nullarbor Plain and extend for more than 100 kilometres. Their scale and relative continuity make them a major geological and landscape feature of the Australian coastline, although the cliffs include changes in height and form along their length.
help Bunda Cliffs FAQ
Where are the Bunda Cliffs?
The Bunda Cliffs run along the Great Australian Bight in South Australia. They rise above the Southern Ocean at the edge of the Nullarbor Plain.
How long are the Bunda Cliffs?
The cliffs extend for more than 100 kilometres. Their long, relatively continuous limestone face is one of their defining geological features.
What are the Bunda Cliffs made of?
They are formed mainly from limestone associated with the Nullarbor Plain. Wave erosion from the Southern Ocean has helped shape the steep coastal edge.
Can visitors see the Bunda Cliffs from the road?
Several lookout areas near the Eyre Highway provide access to views, although conditions and track access can vary. The cliffs are remote, so visitors need to plan for long distances and limited services.
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