Rising up above Halls Gap like the bow of a Titanic made of rocks, The Pinnacle lookout is The Grampians' crowning glory, in more ways than one. 

After all those lockdowns, you might find it hard to get excited about a cave. But this huge subterranean network filled with majestic limestone formations really is some exceptional stuff. 

If you ever want to see what life's like within a dormant volcano, simply venture a few hours west to the site of Tower Hill, near Port Fairy. Here, a 30,000-year-old volcanic crater houses the Tower Hill Wildlife Reserve.

Take a trip out to The Otways' famed Californian Redwood Forest and you'll find yourself quickly enveloped in an otherworldly haven of peace and tranquility. 

Victoria lays claim to plenty of famous rock formations, but this skull-shaped number emerging from the waters off Wilsons Prom might just be the coolest. Skull Rock is a giant granite formation hanging out by the very southern tip of the state.

As one of the state's longest single-drop waterfalls, Trentham Falls are always a majestic sight to feast your eyes on. And, at a soaring height of 32 metres, we reckon they'd certainly get the tick of approval from TLC. 

As far as bodies of water go, these ones are what you'd call true show-stoppers. Up in the wilds of northwestern Victoria, the Murray-Sunset National Park is best known for its four eye-catching Pink Lakes.

It's not too hard to see where this unique rock formation gets its name from, with its row of towering cylindrical columns that look like they could just about start pumping out tunes.