No secret to New South Wales locals, this beach has earned a spot in the Guinness Book of World Records for having the whitest sand in the world. The contrasting blue hues only add to its beauty.
10. Mindil Beach, NT
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Darwin locals may already be familiar with this beach but it’s worth a visit to see the sun set over the ocean.
11. Twilight Beach, WA
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Western Australia is known for their pearly white sandy beaches and turquoise waters, and this is no exception.
12. Caves Beach, NSW
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Located in Swansea, New South Wales, the caves at Caves Beach are best explored during low tide.
13. Thistle Cove, WA
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Silky sand and glistening waves provide the backdrop for a number of kangaroos on this Western Australia beach.
14. The Bogey Hole, NSW
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Located in Newcastle, just two hours north of Sydney, you will find this heritage-listed ocean bath that can only be accessed via a winding staircase.
15. Bremer Bay, WA
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Home to just 250 people, Bremer Bay consists of snow white beaches and teal blue waters. During the winter you will often see the southern right whale and its calves swimming about in the bay.
16. Alexandria Bay, QLD
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Noosa is one of Australia’s favourite resort towns and it can be impossible to find a deserted beach there. However, Alexandria Bay is a favourite among locals – and local nudists... so don’t be alarmed if your fellow sunbathers appear to have misplaced their swimsuits.
17. Ned's Beach, NSW
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Located on Lord Howe Island, just a two-hour flight off the coast of Australia, you will find Ned's Beach. It is just one of the stunning beaches situated on the island which is also covered in rainforest and wildlife. Visitors are limited to 400 at a time, so you have a better chance of finding that secluded spot.
18. Cape Leveque, WA
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At the northernmost tip of the Dampier Peninsula you will find Cape Leveque. In the far north of the Kimberley, this beach may be one of the world’s most remote. Its white sand and red rocks make for a striking setting.
19. Little Parakeet Bay, Rottnest Island, WA
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Hundreds of tourists flock to Rottnest Island to get that must-have selfie with the native quokkas. But the island is a beautiful haven in itself, with Little Parakeet Bay one of the must-see sights.
20. Honeymoon Bay, TAS
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Located in Freycinet National Park, this romantically named spot is home to large granite rocks and crystal clear waters.
21. East Arnhem Land, NT
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Swimming should generally be avoided in Northern Territory beaches and this beach is no exception. Visit for the stunning vast sandy spaces, which is easy since it’s just a 30-minute drive from Darwin.
22. Kitty Miller Beach, VIC
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The rugged volcanic landscape and shipwreck make this a fun-filled beach to visit. The SS Speke has been stranded on the beach since 1906 and is visible at low tide.
23. Friendly Beaches, Freycinet National Park, TAS
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A two-hour drive from Hobart, this spot is popular with surfers, although the real attraction is the wildlife. Make sure you look out for pelicans, pied oystercatchers and fairy and little terns.