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 Good waves |
Black Rock Road Melbourne, VIC 3227 Australia +61 3 5275 5797 (Visitor Information Centre) / +1 800 620 888 (Toll Free Australia Only) http://www.surfshop.com.au/ |
13th Beach has a range of left and right hander breaks with powerful and popular waves. As it is only a short drive from Melbourne and Victoria's second largest city, Geelong, quite a crowd gathers here in summer. One section, known as The Hole can be quite dangerous on low tide when rocks become a problem, while The Beacon has less power but is safer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: tony prysten |
 Photo: tony prysten |
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Popular inner city Melbourne beach |
Beaconsfield Parade Albert Park Melbourne, VIC 3206 Australia +51 3 9658 9658 (Melbourne Visitor Centre) |
Albert Park is one of the most popular inner city beaches for swimming and sunbathing. Just 20 minutes by public transport from the city center, it is a narrow strip of sand easing gently into Port Phillip Bay's shallow and calm waters. Palm flanked Beaconsfield Parade frames the beach, which is lined with pedestrian and bike paths, popular with strollers and rollerbladers. There are kiosks, changing rooms and playground facilities that get very busy indeed on warm weekends. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Ke Wang |
 Photo: presentedindoublevis |
 Photo: Justin Lee Stewart |
 Photo: drmark05 |
 Photo: Jari Kurittu |
 Photo: James Caulfield  |
 Photo: Manjuka Soysa |
 Photo: Manjuka Soysa |
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 Photo: Katrina Saunders |
 Photo: Chris Tse |
 Photo: Øyvind Tenden Øverbø |
 Photo: Oyvind Skilbrei |
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 Photo: Absolute Ken |
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 Photo: Lela L. |
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 Photo: Roger T :) |
 Photo: Adrian Boey |
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An oasis in the city center |
Lakeside Drive Melbourne, VIC 3206 Australia http://www.parkweb.vic.gov.au |
Located just three kilometres from the city center, Albert Park Lake is a 45 hectare expanse of water, set in parkland. Originally a swampy lagoon, drainage works last century deepened and reshaped the lake, making it into a popular venue for boating. The lake boasts a variety of bird life including Australia's famous black swans, as well as an impressive fountain in the center. It is ringed by a five kilometer running track and surrounded by 11 separate picnic areas featuring shelter sheds, seating and barbeques, as well as playgrounds and a lookout tower. The surrounding parkland is also home to a par 72 golf course and driving range, while in March Albert Park is the venue of the Qantas Australian Formula One Grand Prix. There is also a brand new aquatic centre, ovals and other sporting facilities. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Anthony Malloy |
 Photo: Pete Johns |
 Photo: Jamie Yeo |
 Photo: Dean Melissinos |
 Photo: John Shadbolt |
 Photo: Cave Couple |
 Photo: Åsmund Heimark |
 Photo: Mark Bolitho |
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A park by the Yarra River |
Off St. Kilda Road Melbourne, VIC 3000 Australia |
Providing a splash of green between busy Alexandra Avenue and the Yarra River, the Alexandra Gardens are a focal point for Melbourne's Moomba Waterfest and are a perfect vantage spot for the water sports, which are run during the festival. Elegant boat sheds dot the river bank, still routinely used by university rowing clubs. A walk along Capital City Trail leads to Southbank Promenade and the path is a popular spot for cyclists, joggers and inline skaters. During warmer months, Melbournians take advantage of the many barbecues dotting the riverbank. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Catherine O'Neil |
 Photo: James Burke |
 Photo: Richard Rutter |
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Circumnavigate the bay in a day |
Port Phillip Bay Melbourne, VIC 3182 Australia +61 (0)3 132 842 (Tourist Information) http://www.visitvictoria.com |
Experience the beauty of Victoria's Port Phillip Bay with a day trip from the city. First head west to the charming port suburb of Williamstown, then follow the Princes Freeway to Geelong for a bite at the delightful waterfront area. The beautiful Bellarine Peninsula beckons you next with its first-class wineries and coastal panoramas. Then take the ferry from historic Queenscliff across the bay to chic Portsea on the Mornington Peninsula. The coast road continues through other seaside villages such as Sorrento, Rosebud and Mornington, back through Melbourne's beachside suburbs before ending in the heart of the city. Ferry times: Departs every two hours from Queenscliff between 7a-5p daily. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: joeyjo |
 Photo: John Power |
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Ride by the seaside |
Port Phillip Bay Port Melbourne Melbourne, VIC 3016 Australia +61 3 8636 8888 (Bicycle Victoria Office) http://www.bayside.vic.gov.au/... |
Linking Williamstown with the south-eastern bayside suburbs, this 69 kilometre path offers a rewarding challenge to both the serious cyclist and the weekend pedaller. From historic Williamstown take the punt across the Yarra River beneath the Westgate Bridge and then follow the path which runs along the beach right around to Mordialloc. Here it goes inland through parkland and the canals of Patterson Lakes to finish at Kananook train station. Highlights along the way include Westgate Park, Station Pier and St Kilda. The surface is mainly asphalt. The main hazards are dogs, roller-bladers and walkers especially in the popular section around St Kilda and Elwood. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Surfing heaven |
Bells Boulevarde Melbourne, VIC 3228 Australia +61 3 5275 5797 (Visitor Information Centre) / +1 800 620 888 (Toll Free Australia Only) http://www.greatoceanrd.org.au/ |
Bells Beach conjures up almost mystical images to the members of the Australian surfing scene. It is a long right-hand point break which just keeps on going. Best conditions can be found with a south-westerly swell and north west wind on mid-high tide. During Easter the normally quiet town of Torquay comes alive as the Bells Beach Easter Classic is held. This event is the world's longest running pro-surfing competition. It attracts the top surfers from around the globe and thousands of spectators. Also located in Torquay is the world's largest surfing museum, Surfworld. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: xiaow3i :) |
 Photo: Romain Lavalaye |
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Picturesque, charming beach |
The Esplanade Middle Brighton Melbourne, VIC 3186 Australia +61 3 9658 9658 (Melbourne Visitor Centre) |
Brighton Beach is famous for one of Melbourne's most picturesque sights, the colourful row of "bathing boxes" that runs along its shore. These vividly decorated little sheds are basically privately owned changing rooms, but can sell for as much as a house in some parts of the city! It is obvious, however, why those with the spare cash value this beach so highly. The sand is clean, the water blue and shallow and there is an appealing view of the city skyline. The beach is patrolled by surf lifesavers. Facilities include toilets, showers and all day parking. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Katrina Saunders |
 Photo: Matt Adams |
 Photo: polly.etienne |
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Family beach |
Ormond Esplanade Elwood Melbourne, VIC 3184 Australia +61 3 9658 9658 (Melbourne Visitor Centre) |
Backed by the leafy Elwood Park and Point Ormond Reserve, rather than the screeching traffic of Beaconsfield Parade that lines the beaches further to the North, Elwood is a popular beach for families to visit. The facilities in place include barbeque areas and playgrounds on the lawns, tennis courts, an angling club, lifesaving and boating clubs, and a no boating zone for swimmers. At the southern end of the beach an area has been set aside especially for water skiers. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Mondoni Chung |
 Photo: Amy Calton |
 Photo: Zoom Zoom |
 Photo: Andy Bulka |
 Photo: Amy Calton |
 Photo: jess kilby |
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A jewel in the hills |
Emerald Lake Road Emerald Melbourne, VIC 3782 Australia +61 3 5968 4667 |
A popular stop on the Puffing Billy Railway line or a destination in itself, Emerald Lake Park is a very pleasant day trip from Melbourne. There is plenty for children to do to burn off energy after the drive or train trip. Water activities include paddleboat rides, swimming in the children's pool (gated for safety) and a water slide in the warmer months. If you do not bring your own picnic or barbecue food you can get hot food or snacks from the tea rooms and kiosk. Admission: AUD4 per car per day; AUD1 per hour. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Nathan Jones |
 Photo: Philip Brookes |
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Wild windsurfing beach |
The Esplanade Brighton Melbourne, VIC 3188 Australia +61 3 9658 9658 (Melbourne Visitor Centre) |
This stretch of sand is a continuation of Brighton Beach to the south, but it has a very different character. The choppy, wind-exposed water is more suited to windsurfing than swimming and instead of the quaint bathing boxes on the main beach, the sand here is backed by wild scrub in the Jim Willis Reserve. The beach features a lawn and picnic area, with tables and barbeques, under the Norfolk pine trees. There is an ample parking. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Boyd_ |
 Photo: Frank Maurer |
 Photo: William Luu |
 Photo: Quan Nguyen |
 Photo: Kit |
 Photo: Michael Verhoef |
 Photo: Patrick Chng |
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More suited to experienced surfers |
Truemans Road Melbourne, VIC 3939 Australia +61 3 5987 3078 (Mornington Peninsula Tourism) |
Gunnamatta is one of the closest surf beaches to Melbourne, but it is not for the novice surfer. It can sometimes be treacherous, so make sure you ask around in the area and check the conditions thoroughly if you are unsure about going in. While best conditions come with a southwesterly swell and northeast wind, rips here can be dangerous. A kiosk is open during school holiday periods to help restore your energy after a solid session in the water. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Scenic Melbourne Beach |
Beach Road Black Rock Melbourne, VIC 3193 Australia +61 3 9658 9658 (Melbourne Visitor Centre) |
Backed by craggy cliffs, this secluded little beach is a great place to spend your day. Access is via a path leading down from the clifftop parking lot. There is a kiosk and toilet facilities as well as a pier that has becoming quite a popular fishing spot. The water is shallow and the sand is cleaner than at many beaches. Dogs are prohibited during certain hours. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Adrian Tritschler |
 Photo: Michael Wilson |
 Photo: Dale Taylor |
 Photo: Liz Wearne |
 Photo: Margarita Haruspex |
 Photo: Rob Moss |
 Photo: Allison C. Wolfe |
 Photo: Allison C. Wolfe |
 Photo: Kylie Hansen |
 Photo: Silvester, KIM |
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Soak up the sun, hit the surf |
Carnarvon Avenue Melbourne, VIC 3228 Australia +61 3 5261 2971 (Visitor Information Centre) / +1 800 620 888 (Toll Free in Australia only) http://www.greatoceanrd.org.au/ |
Jan Juc Beach is quite easy on the eye, and is a great spot for swimming, surfing and fishing. The quality of the waves is up and down, but you can be assured of a crowd on weekends and public holidays. Prime conditions occur with a south-westerly swell and north-westerly wind. If you do not feel like surfing, sit back and soak up this scenic spot because it is a beautiful beach to enjoy in its own right. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: SHEAHAN DRIVE |
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Enjoy Albert Park Lake from the water |
Aquatic Drive South Melbourne Melbourne, VIC 3205 Australia +61 3 9690 5862 http://www.jollyrogersailing.c... |
One of the best ways to see Albert Park Lake is on the water. Choose the type of conveyance (aqua bike, rowboat or canoe) to suit your abilities and energy levels. Best still, sit back and relax in the aqua bike and let your enthusiastic youngster do the hard work! On weekends the Lake hosts water craft of all sizes from radio-controlled model boats to yachts. The Park itself has some great playgrounds and picnic areas. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Bushland a stone's throw from the city |
Brimbank Park Keilor Melbourne, VIC 3033 Australia +61 3 9688 0348 http://www.maribyrnong.vic.gov... |
Starting at the beautiful Brimbank Park bushland reserve, this bike path follows Melbourne's lesser known river, the Maribyrnong, 22 kilometres from the outer north-western suburbs into the city. Rated as suitable for beginners to intermediate level, the surface is mainly quartz, gravel and asphalt, with some unsurfaced spots. There are also a couple of fences, stairs and sand patches to negotiate. Watch out for snakes during summer. Highlights on the way include Flemington Racecourse and great city views. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Janet Skipper |
 Photo: Myles Tooher |
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See Melbourne from the water |
Office: Vault 11 Banana Alley, Flinders Street Melbourne, VIC 3000 Australia +61 3 8610 2600 http://www.melbcruises.com.au/ |
Melbourne's once much-maligned Yarra River has been undergoing a facelift in recent years and is now an excellent way to get a different perspective on the city. Melbourne River Cruises is one of the tour operators now making the most of the waterway. Its fleet of six sleek vessels are specially designed for sightseeing with large windows and sundecks. They are also low enough to pass under the many bridges that straddle the Yarra. The captain provides a commentary on the sights you pass by and there are refreshments available on board. There are three cruises to choose from. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: wcities |
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Well equipped city beach |
Beaconsfield Parade Middle Park Melbourne, VIC 3206 Australia +61 3 9658 9658 (Melbourne Visitor Centre) |
Really just a continuation of Albert Park Beach, which it seamlessly blends in to, Middle Park is perhaps the best equipped stretch of sand for bathers in the inner city. The Middle Park Surf Life-saving Club, at the end of Nimmo Street, offers toilets, changing rooms, showers and a kiosk, while the Surf Life Saving Association of Victoria is also based here. Between Fraser and Langridge Streets is an approved area for windsurfers and boaters only. These activities are banned within 200 meters of shore along other parts of the beach. There is also a section of foreshore at the St. Kilda end where dogs are allowed year round. In other areas of the city of Port Phillip (which encompasses all the main inner city beaches) dogs are banned from Nov to Apr and on the spot penalty apply. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: emmaustin |
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Melbourne's summer playground |
Point Nepean Road, Dromana P O Box 192 Melbourne, VIC 3936 Australia +61 3 59873078 / +1 800 804 009 (Toll Free) http://www.visitmorningtonpeni... |
Named after Mornington in Ireland, this Peninsula is Melbourne's summer playground, being just over an hour's drive from the city suburbs. The greatest draw is the cluster of Peninsula's beaches-both safe family beaches (the front beaches on Port Phillip Bay) and wilder rugged beaches (the back beaches on the ocean side). The limestone lighthouse, rugged cliffs, secluded beaches and tea tree forests of the Mornington Peninsula National Park also tempt many people. Inland are the rural towns of Red Hill, Balnarring and Langwarrin, which herald quiet dairy farms and bustling country markets. The naval establishment at HMAS Cerberus is located at another sleepy hollow, Hastings. There are plenty of accommodation options in the seaside resort towns of Frankston, Mornington, Sorrento, Portsea, Rosebud and Dromana for those wanting more than a day trip. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Palmou |
 Photo: Glenn Patton |
 Photo: Kenny McColl |
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Wonderful shore based fishing |
Schnapper Point Mornington Melbourne, VIC 3931 Australia |
Mornington Pier is deservedly acknowledged as being amongst the very best places in Melbourne for shore based fishing. It is productive all year round and all day long, with the deep water usually rewarding the patient angler. Flat-head can be taken most of the time, but usually only if smaller seas prevail. Try near the rocky break wall for big snapper which come close to shore in big seas caused by west and south westerly winds. Barracouta can also be caught on lures, while leather-jackets, red mullet, whiting and parrot fish are usually around as well. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Kevin Mak |
 Photo: Catherine O'Neil |
 Photo: John Doxey |
 Photo: John Doxey |
 Photo: Catherine O'Neil |
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Quarry transformed to parkland |
Via Margaret Street Newport Melbourne, VIC 3015 Australia +61 3 9932 1000 |
The only clue that this great park was once a quarry and landfill is the design of the picnic shelters. Built out of rough timber and corrugated iron to resemble the quarry workers' huts, the shelters provide protection from the elements and can be reserved by phone. The park is large enough to have its own full-time ranger and features a lake, fantastic adventure playground, amphitheatre, walking tracks and barbecues. A wetlands area planted with native flora is now home to many species of birds, amphibians and reptiles. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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For beginners and malibu riders |
Fishers Lane (off Blackgate Road) Melbourne, VIC 3228 Australia +61 3 5261 4219 (Visitor Information Centre) / +1 800 620 888 (Toll Free in Australia only) http://www.greatoceanrd.org.au/ |
Learning to surf can be very intimidating (especially if you are over 18 years of age!). However, Point Impossible, despite its name, is a good place to start out in the sport, mainly because of the right hand reef break that offers a gentle ride to learn the finer points. There are two breaks here--Insides, which is the learner friendly wave, and Outsides, which is a little bigger. Best conditions can be found with a south-westerly swell and north-westerly wind on a low tide. Beware of the crowds during the summer. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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A range of waves for different abilities |
Frankston-Flinders Road Melbourne, VIC 3934 Australia +61 3 5987 3078 (Mornington Peninsula Tourism) |
Over the summer months you might have to pay AUD3 to get to the beach at Point Leo, but it is worth it to preserve the natural surrounds. Once there, you will find a decent right hand reef break that really works when the swell is big. It can also work when conditions are not entirely perfect. Those defined as perfect are a southwesterly swell with a west-north westerly wind on the incoming tide. It can be a little shallow at times while the paddle out can sometimes be difficult. Crowds are not usually a problem. Review © 2007, Wcities |
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Up and coming beach district |
Beach Street Port Melbourne Melbourne, VIC 3207 Australia +61 3 9658 9658 (Melbourne Visitor Centre) |
Located at the end of the long strip of beaches that runs parallel with Beaconsfield Parade from St. Kilda, through Middle Park and Albert Park, Port Melbourne has traditionally been considered the poor cousin. Its location close to the landing docks and industrial sites of the area was once a liability, but as these have been converted into condominiums and increasingly desirable residential properties, it is becoming an advantage. The beach is narrow and the water shallow, but it is lined with pedestrian and bike paths and visitors can stroll along the historic Station Pier, once the arrival point for boatloads of immigrants and now the departure point for the Tasmanian ferry service. There is also a kiosk open year round, the Port Melbourne Yacht Club and a small boats jetty for anglers and boating enthusiasts. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alicia Lim Huay Tyng |
 Photo: matthew_tulett |
 Photo: Krista Piper |
 Photo: DirtyPierre |
 Photo: Munlee Liu |
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A long expanse of picturesque sand |
Back Beach Road Melbourne, VIC 3944 Australia +61 3 5987 3078 (Mornington Peninsula Tourism) |
The best waves are often found to the west of the surf lifesaving club. Beware though, the rips here are very dangerous, as former Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt found out in the 1960s, when he disappeared while taking a dip. If you can get there on mid-tide and there is a south-westerly swell with a north-easterly wind, you will find yourself in some pretty good conditions. The beach is quite long, but also very popular with holiday-makers and groups of teenagers. If the area near the surf club is too busy, a short walk will bring you to a less crowded spot. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Alex Hallatt |
 Photo: Jess Johannessen |
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Cosmopolitan inner city beach |
Jacka Boulevard St. Kilda Melbourne, VIC Australia +61 3 9658 9658 (Melbourne Visitor Centre) |
With its markets, funfairs and nightclubs, St. Kilda's actual beach is often overlooked. Just 20 minutes from the city by tram, it runs between the St. Kilda marina and the Royal Melbourne Yacht Club and is backed by parks and bike paths. It is a popular spot for a stroll, rollerblade or a sun-bake on a warm weekend, or to people watch, but swimming is somewhat less popular (not surprising so close to the city!) However, there is plenty more to keep you occupied. The historic St. Kilda pier is a favorite spot for a romantic evening stroll and the adjacent breakwater contains a small but growing colony of fairy penguins. And of course, the lively street life of Acland and Fitzroy Streets is just around the corner. The sand is raked daily by especially imported cleaning machines, and dogs are banned from the beach from Nov 1 to Apr 30, except for a small section north of the yacht club, where they are permitted year round. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Yin Keen Chan |
 Photo: Marie Custeau |
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The heart of Melbourne |
Southbank Promenade Melbourne, VIC 3000 Australia http://www.yarrariver.info/ |
Flowing through the heart of Melbourne is the Yarra River. Originally known as Birrarung or the river of mist to the city's Aboriginal inhabitants, the Yarra played a vital role in the development of the city. Today, it is lined with some of Melbourne's most popular attractions. A 10 minute stroll along its banks in the city centre will take you past the World Trade Centre, Exhibition Centre, Crown Casino Complex, the Aquarium, the Southgate Centre, Flinders Street train station, the ornate Princes Bridge and the Domain gardens. To the East of the city centre, the river is lined with grassy green parks with picnic areas and barbecues that are thronged on sunny weekends with locals and visitors. Review © 2007, Wcities |
 Photo: Peta Hopkins |
 Photo: Barbara Quinn |
 Photo: Ryoko Yamada |
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