I love this beach as it's quiet and has a great view of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and Opera House…read more It's a little annoying to get to as there's stairs but you can push the stroller/pram down the grassy hill. It's a two man job though. You can park for free on the street then walk down the long driveway. It is close to a high school and boats so expect a few of them around but they keep to themselves. Unfortunately one of them threw a beer bottle in the water and so there can be broken glass. I recommend bringing lunch like takeaway fish and chips, lots of water and a bottle of wine and just relaxing when you get here. You can also bring shade like a beach tent or umbrella.

Name was misleading, please read up on consumer law- no milk to be seen anywhere! However, the…read morebeach was pretty decent and there were some yummy fellas there. Nice and secluded, beautiful view, even better men.

Went early in the morning being one of the firsts on the beach. High tide day so there was very…read morelittle sand available for lounging so we retreated to the rocks. It was a gorgeous sunny day with the water feeling refreshing. We left close to noon just as more people started showing up. Will go again if I ever have the opportunity to return to Australia.

I think the days of believing that nudist beaches are a hotbed of blonde beauties flaunting their…read moreperfect physiques are loooooong gone. And if you needed any clarification of this, head to Lady Bay Beach in Watsons Bay. I've never quite worked out if this is technically a gay nudist beach, or whether it just happens to be populated by ageing naked guys, with large guts, most of the time. The beach itself isn't too bad, I've never ventured down to spend an afternoon on it, but you can see it quite clearly from the path that leads to South Head (and it tends to be quite a pretty sight, except when there are people on it!). I've not really considered nudism as a potential activity, but that's mainly due to the fact that I get annoyed when I get sunburnt shoulders, imagine getting sunbu- ... never mind. If you're trying to get around the beaches of Sydney on your travels, I think you'd be better off hitting up Camp Cove just down the path, it's a much more pleasant setting!

This is a bit of a pain to get to - all Hogwarts-style alleys and secret staircases too narrow for…read moretwo people to walk abreast - but the payoff is pretty great. Oh yeah and parking suuuuuucks, especially as literally every house in the little cul-de-sac is doing renovations because they're rich, why not slap on another level every couple of years? Once you've got a park, sneak down the alley (there's a signpost) next to the Royal Prince Edward Yacht Club, which is looking a little worse for wear mind you, and there you are, an entire small-but-perfectly-formed beach all to yourself and whoever you came with (a date? Did you bring a date? I hope it goes well. Good beach choice, by the way. You'll score points). Can get choppy on overcase days, best to come when the sun's out and your guns are also out. It's a cracking place to while away an afternoon, plus you can look at all the giant houses and wonder what the hell these people do for a living.

Do not fear! Contrary to what the name may suggest, this beach in Nielsen Park is not infested…read morewith sharks. Instead it is packed with young kids and families relaxing and playing at this small harbor beach. Shark Beach can be found in Nielsen Park in the ritzy suburb of Vaucluse. The entire area is just stunning, with stately mansions surrounding the park and lush greenery everywhere. It's really close to the city, too. You can get here on the 325 bus that runs along Vaucluse Road and drops you off at the entrance of Nielsen Park. The best traits of this beach are that it is small, shaded, and has very tranquil and clear waters. Shark nets act as a barrier several feet from the shore, beyond which you can see dozens of sailboats and kayaks. The beach itself is quite tiny, but right behind it is a lovely promenade with the Nielsen Park Café and Restaurant, toilets, barbeques, and picnic tables. There are plenty of places to seek shade amongst the giant trees that dot the park.

While I wouldn't call this a beach, more of a bay. However you do get the occasional wave from the…read moreboats passing by. But don't fear, the name shouldn't scare you away. I myself are terrified of sharks, but am a regular at this beach. I have seen no sharks. There is a shark net, but I am affraid it would offer no protection from one of those toothy pricks. But lets just think it will. :) I love that it is off the beat and track. The water is clear (with some bad days). There are lots of families here, but yet in a way its peaceful. There is plenty of space, whether you want to lay on the sand, sit under one of the many trees, tan on the rocks, or grab a bite to eat at the Kiosk. Based at the bottom end of Nielson National Park this little secret spot is a great chillout location. If you don't want to jump in the water, you can always take a walk around the park tracks. The views are spectacular, and you may also find a couple of other beaches along the way. Whats that Bondi.....pfft!

Not a difficult hike. I think it was about 2 miles. Accessible by bus or ferry. Taking the bus 342…read moremake sure it goes to the Watsons Bay as there's also a shorter round. Not a long walk from Robertsons Park. Maybe 2 miles? However, you can extend for a longer coastAl walk by combining it with the Bondi, which could go on for over 12 km. Much of the power has fencing for safety. Paved throughout.

Beautiful views of downtown Sydney from here. And the smell of fish and chips from Doyle's is…read moreincredible. We laughed hysterically watching a woman with a bag of fish & chips get chased screaming by about 25 large, loud & hungry seagulls. There were lots of beautiful sailboats and a quiet pristine beach. It appears that the indigenous tribes were here in the 1900s & lived around the giant fig tree. The first European settlement were here in 1790 as the bricklayers, carpenters & fishermen. Now Doyle's fish and chips and the Watson Bay boutique hotel are the places to stop here. The special forces the Australian military equivalent to the American navy seals are housed here with lots of equipment.

This is a really beautiful beach that's very secluded. It's small and has become quite popular so…read morenow gets very very busy on weekends. As the other reviewer says you can take your dog to this beach which is lovely, but they do have to be kept on a leash. The beach does seem to be patrolled by Rangers so you could get a fine if your dog is unleashed. Stick to weekdays if you prefer quieter beaches but otherwise it's lovely.

This place is virtually unknown and unspoilt. It is the home to Vaucluse Sailing Club but that is…read moreabout it. Access to the beach is very subtle with a narrow staircase leading you down to the ocean. The beach itself isn't very big but it has lots of character. The far corner of the beach where you can get into the water on a old boat ramp is my favourtie spot. The best bit about Kutti Beach is that it is a dog beach - that's right it's no problem if you want to bring your dog down for a frolic.

I attended a small picnic/going away party at this lovely park in early March. Five stars because…read morethe grounds are well maintained. You're at the beach. There are cooktops and plenty of rubbish bins. There's parking and nearby toilets which are also well maintained. Oh and it's dog friendly. The beach access is netted on one side so no pesky creatures can get in to eat the children. The sand is a little silty but it's clean. There's a pier from which children were daring each other to jump in the water. There's a water fountain and a shower to rinse your feet. Plus as we left and walked through the nearby neighborhood I met some lizard friends.

I don't know why this place isn't busier. It's just perfect. A harbourside beach reserve looking…read moreout to Chowder Bay that is dog friendly, has lots of open space, enclosed bathing area, a wharf that's popular for fishing, great picnic areas, brand new toilets and a fab playground to boot. The playground has sand flooring, great climbing structures, swings and even a disability swing. It's a complete mystery to me why it's so quiet during the week but perhaps that's why we love it so much. Parking is paid, which is fine for Mosman residenst with parking permits but a bit exxy otherwise. Bushwalks from the west end of the reserve are head around the Sydney Harbour National Park and though the start of the walk involves a number of steps once on the track it's pretty easy walking along well maintained track. There's an ice-cream van at the weekend and just over the beach is a Bacino Kiosk. Superb spot.

Great kids playground! the tower to climb to get to the slide is the center of it all. Lots of fun…read moreto climb and slide and climb and slide again( and again,...)