Beaches and coves of Albany

Bornholm Beach in West Cape Howe National Park is a remote Southern Ocean beach backed by dense coastal vegetation and high sand dunes.

Cable Beach is a white-sand beach set among the rugged coast of Torndirrup National Park near Albany.

Cheyne Beach is a sandy natural shore about 68 kilometres east of Albany, also mapped as Cheynes Beach.

Dingo Beach is a natural, lightly developed coastal site within West Cape Howe National Park.

Emu Point is a sandy beach and coastal recreation area near Albany, set on the more sheltered shoreline between Oyster Harbour and King George Sound.

Golden Gate Beach is a sandy surf beach on the wild, cliff-lined southern coast of West Cape Howe National Park.

Goode Beach is a sheltered white-sand beach on King George Sound near Albany.

Ledge Bay lies on the Albany coast within the Gull Rock National Park area and is also identified as Ledge Beach.

Lowlands Beach is a sandy southern-coast beach between Albany and Denmark, framed by high limestone cliffs and native bushland.

Middleton Beach is a broad sandy beach near Albany, sheltered by King George Sound and connected to the city by coastal paths.

Misery Beach is a small, north-facing cove in Torndirrup National Park near Albany, sheltered by large granite outcrops.

Nanarup Beach is a long white-sand beach east of Albany, set beside Taylor Inlet and a largely natural coastal landscape.

Normans Beach is a quiet, natural coastal stop near Waychinicup National Park east of Albany.

Salmon Holes is a striking ocean beach in Torndirrup National Park near Albany, set at the western end of Isthmus Bay.

Shelley Beach is a broad white-sand shore in West Cape Howe National Park, west of Albany.

Two Peoples Bay is a sandy beach within Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve east of Albany, framed by sheltered bay views and a natural coastal setting.

Vancouver Beach lies on the Barker Bay side of Albany’s Vancouver Peninsula and is reached as part of the Point Possession heritage walk.