Experience the ambience of peaceful Australian beaches and Islands. Hanging out in Sydney cafes, Sydney beaches, restaurants is really a fantastic and cool experience. You’ll go crazy with all fun filled and passionate activities that are channel of enthusiasm in this paradise …water sports, scuba diving, underwater diving, white water rafting and more. Build your trip to Australia instantly and wander around calm Australia beaches like- Manly beach, Coogee beach, Sandy beach……

Manly Beach  (New South Wales)
On the Northern side of the Harbour, it is the access point to the Northern Peninsula. This is one of Sydney's longest and most beautiful ocean beaches. The surfing beach at Manly is about three km long and has three names, North Steyne, South Steyne and Queenscliff. There is a wide choice of places to eat and drink, from fast-food outlets to quality seafood, steak, Asian and Italian restaurants.

Coogee Beach  (New South Wales)
This is a small and intimate beach of Sydney. A number of hotels have come up in this area. A large number of 'Backpacker' style establishments are also available, as well as a wide variety of cafes and restaurants - many with open air (pavement) seating.

Narrabeen Beach  (New South Wales)
Narrabeen is part of Sydney's famous northern beaches stretch that lies at the northern end of a broad three-mile stretch of sand. This beach is famous as one of the great surf breaks of the world. Narrabeen Lake empties out to the sea at the north end of Narrabeen Beach. There is a public caravan park on the north bank of the outlet of Narrabeen Lake.

Collaroy Beach  (New South Wales)
The southern, Collaroy end, of the beach faces north east and is sheltered from the southerlies, while exposed to summer's north easterlies. It is a popular and safe beach, located on the main Pittwater Road and next to the Collaroy shops.

Bronte Beach  (New South Wales)
Bronte Beach lies just south of Tamarama. The beach is set in a picturesque valley, occupied by Bronte Park covering 10ha and one of the nicest oases on the south side. One can go and enjoy the park, and watch the surf.

Whale Beach  (New South Wales)
Stretched out on Sydney's northern peninsula, Whale Beach is a good place for children and offers picnic and barbecue facilities. Stretch out on the clean sand or decamp to the 25 mt ocean pool at the southern end.

Dee Why Beach  (New South Wales)
Dee Why Beach runs for 1.8 km from the base of Long Reef Point to Dee Why Point. The beach is backed by Long Reef Reserve and golf course in the north.
This beach has a lot to offer with surfing, one can also enjoy the parks and rock pool.

Palm Beach (New South Wales)
Located on Sydney's most northern extremity, Palm Beach is home to countless millionaires, film people and artists. The 50 mt ocean pool also provides an unsurpassed experience. 

Freshwater Beach (New South Wales)
This is one of Sydney's smaller beaches, is just 350m long, however it is also one of the more popular beach. This beach is little risky for swimming.

Tasman Sea Coastline (Victoria) 
This coastline stretches from Wilsons Promontory to the New South Wales border. One of the highlights is Ninety Mile Beach which is a long stretch of sandy beach and sand dunes.