Beautiful beach with white soft sand. Rocky edges providing marine life sightings in the tide…read morepools. Glorious sunrises, waves caressing the beach. Teaming with wildlife, lorikeets squawking in near by trees. Parking on the street with various entrances. Nice place to eat is the cooked goose.

So if there are other life forms out there looking down on earth, Hyams would be where they would…read moreflour their humans before frying - the sand here is blindingly white and has the texture of very fine flour. And that's still the case when Mother Nature dazzles us with her aesthetic violence - I can only imagine what this beach is like on a perfect summer day. It's also squeaky... and who doesn't love squeaky sand right?? Yeah yeah, deny all you want, but I know you all twist your feet a little as you take a step... We are 12 at heart after all!! Contrast this sand to the many shades of blue and you have a pretty sweet spot to relax on - I challenge you to find me someone who doesn't want to think of the Caribbean while lying on a beach a few hrs south of Sydney. From the lightest shades of turquoise to the deepest blues of fine china, you can't help but get a feeling of complete surrender. Salt cures all ... so breathe it in and let it work its magic. I can't comment on the temperature or the temperament of the water during summer but I can during autumn - it's damn cold ... yup legs pink and numb kinda damn cold. Apart from the obvious attraction I have to water, I was beyond excited that this beach actually has the potential for a load of shade too - always a bonus. Ohh and if you can't part with your furry four legged buddy, this beach is dog friendly.

Jervis Bay supposedly has the whitest sand on earth, according to Guinness. I mean, it was nice…read moresand and all but I'm not sure it rises to award winning levels. The Jervis Bay Area is pretty big, with towns, beaches and national reserves to explore. We sadly had a short time here with just a few hours to explore. There are several towns with hotels if you want to stay, or you can camp. Even in touristy Huskisson the beaches were still beautiful and relatively quiet. If you want to see the best sand on earth, head on in.

Amazing! Such a cool place. Not very large, so you can easily see the whole thing in 2-3 hours. We…read morewere able to feed some animals, and a very friendly keeper let us pet and interact with a young wombat (my brother nearly cried tears of joy). Good variety of animals and really enjoyable.

A perfect intimate zoo experience if you have 2 or 3 hours. Try the Ultimate Keeper Experience - 2…read morepeople - $100 each to pet/feed/hold a variety of animals including wombats, kangaroos, koala, and snakes. There are other experiences as well and you can come and watch crocodile feeding, monkey feeding, and more. Plenty of awesome animals to see without being overwhelmed by a huge zoo, getting lost, or having a hard time finding parking. Zookeepers are also very friendly and knowledgeable and enjoy answering questions.

Deep in the Booderee National Park, where everything but yourself could kill you - is a 400m walk…read morethrough some pretty dense bush and a promise that it's all worth it at the end, a promise of paradise on earth - yes, just like the old 80s bounty commercial (minus that almighty ooze of chocolate over coconut and that weird guy smelling water). Ok, maybe it wasn't that dense, and maybe there were tyre tracks from a massive truck we could follow down, but I'm still claiming everything could kill you in the bush. Feeling a little chuffed that we walked through here in thongs (flip flops for any stateside folk) and no sign of ticks, leeches or eastern brown snakes, we ran out of the bush onto the beautiful sands of Scottish Rocks, kicking off our thongs as we made our way down to the water - dear god its glorious down here .. ohh and whats that?? Silence?? There wasn't another soul on this beach - not a single person. This is paradise indeed - nothing but the background noise of the waves lapping at the shore. This is a must stop in Booderee National Park and inf ya fancy, there is a camping ground just off Scottish Rocks (Bristol Point) so bring your gear and wake up to a bay sunrise !!! NOTE: cost to get into the national park is $11 per vehicle for a 48hr period

I love this gym, it is a game changer. I lost 35kg last year and Allana is the most lovely…read morewelcoming person on earth. All they do for animals, kids, community, and introverts..introvert... its important and do positive for our community. Good work everyone at jetts. Well done. ​

Genuine old sea dog knows his fishing and put us on the fish with a rewarding day that made it all…read moreworth while.