Sandy Point Beach
A wide, gently sloping beach facing Waratah Bay with views across to the Prom. One of the most family-friendly beaches on the coast.
Sandy Point is a relaxed coastal village on the edge of Wilsons Promontory, surrounded by native bushland, beautiful beaches and spectacular coastal scenery. Famous for its long sandy beach and peaceful holiday atmosphere, it is a popular destination for swimming, surfing, walking and nature lovers.
Sandy Point is a peaceful coastal village on Victoria's stunning South Gippsland coast, nestled between the sweeping sands of Waratah Bay and the sheltered waters of Shallow Inlet, with Wilsons Promontory just a short drive away. Surrounded by rolling dunes, native bushland and spectacular coastal scenery, Sandy Point offers that rare combination of a relaxed seaside atmosphere and easy access to some of Victoria's most beautiful natural attractions.
The long, wide beach at Sandy Point stretches along Waratah Bay, with magnificent views towards the mountains and coastline of Wilsons Promontory. It is ideal for swimming, surfing, fishing, beach walks and simply enjoying the enormous sense of space and tranquillity. On the other side of the township, Shallow Inlet provides calm, shallow waters and is particularly popular for kayaking, boating, fishing, windsurfing and kitesurfing. The surrounding area is a haven for nature lovers, with coastal walks, native wildlife and spectacular sunsets, while nearby Wilsons Promontory provides endless opportunities for bushwalking, beaches and exploring one of Victoria's great coastal wilderness areas. Sandy Point remains a small, relaxed holiday town where the pace is slower, the beaches are uncrowded and the natural beauty is the main attraction.
Beaches, walks and good food within a short drive.
A wide, gently sloping beach facing Waratah Bay with views across to the Prom. One of the most family-friendly beaches on the coast.
A tidal inlet behind Sandy Point with dunes, sandbars and flat water. Popular for kite surfing and bird watching.
Quiet, sheltered water and long evening light. Good for paddleboards, beach cricket and sunset walks.
Stone kilns from the 1800s lime industry, right on the beach at Walkerville South. Combine with a rock pool ramble.
Emus wander the open grasslands on the drive into the Prom. Slow down, they cross the road without looking.
The Art Deco pub with the big fish on the roof. Counter meals, a beer garden and a good spot to finish a rail trail ride.
Easy to combine in one trip.