Gibson Steps, Natural stone staircase at Port Campbell National Park, Victoria, Australia.

Gibson Steps is a staircase of about 86 steps cut into a limestone cliff in Port Campbell National Park, leading down to Gibson Beach. From the sand, two limestone stacks stand offshore; they are visible from the Twelve Apostles viewing platform. The steps were renewed in 2008.

The cliffs and beach are named after Gibson Beach, which lies at the foot of the limestone cliffs. The staircase itself was renewed in 2008. The site lies in Port Campbell National Park near the Twelve Apostles, and from the Twelve Apostles viewing platform two rock stacks can be seen jutting into the ocean.

The site holds meaning for the Eastern Maar and Wadawurrung peoples as part of their ancestral connection to this coastline. Walking through this space, you experience a place that remains rooted in their presence and relationship to the land.

The descent involves roughly 86 natural stone steps, and it's wise to check tide conditions and any safety notices before heading down. Wet surfaces can be slippery depending on the weather, so sturdy footwear is important.

This location marks the first official viewing point along the Great Ocean Road and sits just minutes away from the Twelve Apostles formation. This positioning means visitors often experience both locations in a single outing, connecting different aspects of the coastline.