I saw it, I finally saw it. Most of my friends witnessed this awesome sprout of water on their first visit itself. But it took me about 5 trips to Kiama to finally see the world’s largest blowhole in real.
The Kiama Blowhole, located in Kiama, New South Wales, is one of Australia’s most remarkable natural attractions. Formed by volcanic rock erosion over thousands of years, it channels ocean water through a cave, creating an impressive spray of water that can reach up to 25 meters high. The phenomenon occurs when waves force water into the rock cavity, which then erupts through the hole with great power, especially during high tide and rough seas.
The Kiama Blowhole is not only a geological wonder but also a cultural and historical site. The town’s name, derived from an Aboriginal word meaning “the place where the sea makes a noise,” perfectly captures the essence of this natural wonder. It attracts thousands of tourists each year and has been featured in various travel documentaries.
The area surrounding the blowhole is part of a larger geological formation that includes basalt columns and other volcanic rock features, offering a great opportunity for geological exploration.

Wow! This is bl@@dy brilliant! I am so glad that you got to see it. Thank you for sharing 🙂
I love Kiama. Actually I love the entire south coast. 🙂
Now this looks totally wonderful..Visiting Australia this year this would be totally on my list..
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