Visit the wondrous uninterrupted stretch of untouched beach.
There is golden sand as far as the eye can see, perfect for swimming, surfing and fishing.
Perhaps Victoria’s best kept secret, this vast stretch of untouched beaches offers off-the-beaten-track coastal towns and lively holiday hotspots.
Rough it under a gobsmacking star-filled dome, or live it up in a luxury beachside resort. Whatever your preference, you won’t be hard pressed to find glorious golden shores, the soothing sound of crashing waves or a touch of paradise all to yourself.
This tiny coastal community offers a relaxed vibe to enjoy the vast Ninety Mile Beach, and Woodside Beach is patrolled over summer months. It has a general store and a couple of accommodation options.
A sleepy village wedged between the waters of Lake Victoria and Bass Strait. Loch Sport is one of the larger towns along Ninety Mile Beach with facilities and places to stay. Hire a kayak and take a paddle around Lake Victoria, watch the action from the marina or check out one of the surrounding national parks.
A large grassy reserve stretches between the general store and the foreshore with toilets, barbecue and picnic facilities. The beach is patrolled over summer months.
A lively coastal town bursting with character, Lakes Entrance forms the eastern point of the Ninety Mile Beach. It has long been a popular holiday spot for young families, and is rich in accommodation options, activities and facilities to enjoy your stay.
These are the southernmost beaches on the Ninety Mile Beach. There is a small camp area with a small drop-loo but no other facilities, so be sure to bring in what you’ll need.
Woodside is a peaceful location, home to a caravan park and surf club. The beach is patrolled during summer months and is moderately safe for swimming.
Despite being the nearest beach from Sale, Golden Beach remains off the beaten track with only a handful of shops and facilities, including a 48 hour RV rest stop.
The many rips along the beach provide great opportunities for surf fishing, and you can launch your boat from the Seacombe boat ramp.
Look out for the remnants of the Trinculo Shipwreck. All that remains is her iron spine sticking out of the sand after she ran aground due to bad weather in 1858.
Patrolled during summer months, the shallower waters of the bar make it moderately safe for swimming. There are superb opportunities for beach fishing in the rips.