Kiama Blowhole

Blowhole Kiama, New South Wales, Australia

What to expect

The Kiama Blowhole is a popular tourist attraction in Kiama, New South Wales, Australia. It is a blowhole that can spray up to 25 meters in the air, attracting 900,000 tourists a year. The blowhole was formed from basalt lava flows approximately 260 million years ago and has been a notable landmark since its discovery by George Bass in 1797. There are multiple accessible viewing platforms, and the area has picnic and parking areas, with a rock pool nearby. Visitors can also explore the nearby Little Blowhole, which is smaller but can be equally spectacular in the right conditions

Plan your family visit to the Kiama Blowhole with these blog insights 👇

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Best Things to do in Wollongong With Kids

Best Things to do in Wollongong With Kids
This family's experience:

Activities: We visited the Kiama Blowhole and its smaller cousin, the Little Blowhole

Highlights: The kids loved watching the spray of the ocean reach up to 30 metres through the blowhole ✨