Hey! us

It is not a secret that Sydney is well known for its famous beaches like Bondi or Manly, but here, we are going to take you to the hidden beaches in Sydney. Not far from CBD, this gems could be found in the greater area. Quiet, secluded beaches sprinkled around Sydney Harbour and along the coast that are the perfect spots to relax and unwind. With 6 secrets destinations in this beautiful city, we will make you sunny days the most exciting experience. These hidden treasures will make your stay in Sydney as one of the most beautiful experiences ever and this Sea, Sand and Sun will last forever in your memory

Who we are?

An enthusiastic touristic organisation with the desire to explore the hidden beaches in Sydney, getting away of the crowded ones and providing you with high standard services to assure your relaxation time at the beach.

What do we do?

We’ll take you and your mates to these beautiful gems. We’ll pick you up at Circular Quay in our 4x4 Jeeps and we’ll take you to your chosen destination, a welcome cocktail will be shared with you and your mates and food is available for sale. Scuba diving and surfing equipment are available for rent.

How do we do it?

Easy mate! Contact us 1 day prior your trip and tell us how you want your adventure to be. Jeeps available for group of 4 and 8 people. Pay as you go: as soon as we pick you up we will hand out the bracelets for $65 each. 

Nielsen Park

Sydney serves up some of its best outdoor offerings at Nielsen Park, located at Vaucluse in Sydney's eastern suburbs. Blessed with the glistening Shark Beach and glorious harbour views, Nielsen Park is one of Sydney's favourite year-round recreation areas.

It's also one of the most picturesque places for a picnic, boasting three large, sheltered picnic areas. Relax on the grass and enjoy your lunch beneath a shady fig tree. Stroll along the scenic foreshore walking track or explore the area by kayak.

Stay overnight at Steele Point Cottage and in the morning the kids can swim and build sandcastles while you relax with a coffee at the Nielsen Park Cafe before setting out to explore Bottle and Glass Point.

Redleaf Beach

Situated in the beautiful Double Bay precinct, Redleaf Beach is another of those idyllic Sydney harbourside beaches you just want to visit.

Murray Rose Pool (formerly Redleaf Pool), can be found at the western end of the beach and provides swimmers with a safe harbourside tidal enclosure to swim in. With a swimming area of approximately 90 metres x 60 metres, even on a busy day there is no shortage of swimming space.

There is a wrap-around pontoon which makes for a lovely walk and if you're feeling peckish, the cafe' on the hill provides delicious meals and fantastic views looking out to Darling Point and the Harbour Bridge.

Milk Beach

Situated at the base of Hermit Bay within the Sydney Harbour National Park, Milk Beach is a small isolated beach surrounded by the Heritage listed Strickland House. Offering a breathtaking view of Sydney, Milk Beach is one of Sydney's Eastern Suburbs well-kept secrets.

Access to Milk Beach is limited, however, it can be accessed via Public Transport, boat or limited off-street parking is available. There is plenty to do when visiting Milk Beach, from fishing and snorkeling, to family picnics under the awning or a walk along the Hermitage Foreshore.

Shelly Beach

Shelly Beach is located in Manly and forms part of Cabbage Tree Bay, a protected marine reserve which lies adjacent to North Head and Fairy Bower. With a maximum depth of approximately 12 metres, Shelly Beach has become popular with Scuba Divers and Snorkelers alike with a large variety of marine life which can viewed in relatively shallow water.

Take a walk around the bush track which hugs the headland offering spectacular views of North Head and the Northern Beaches. Shelly Beach has showers, toilets and a kiosk along with two free electic barbeques, perfect for that family picnic. For a more formal dining option, there is a restaurant on the beach named Le Kiosk. 

Chinamans Beach

This 250 metre stretch of sand is at the northern perimeter of Mosman, one of Sydney’s most genteel residential enclaves. Chinaman’s Beach is well inside Middle Harbour so there’s nary a wave to be seen, making it a great place for a relaxed swim, picnic and a splash about for the kids.

The better known and much busier Balmoral Beach is a one kilometre walk around the rocks to the south, so a visit to both is easily done on the same day. The bay in front of the beach, known as Shell Cove, is a popular spot for yachties to pull in and throw an anchor over before diving in for a swim. 

Jibbon Beach

Jibbon Beach lies 500 m inside Port Hacking Point the southern entrance to the port. The beach is 700 m long and curves to the east to finally face northwest in its eastern corner. Waves average 0.5 m at the western end where they and surge up a steep, cusped reflective beach, decreasing in height to the east. This is a protected north-facing beach and is the southernmost location on the east coast of the tropical beach sand creeper Ipomoea, a leafy vine with a brilliant purple flower, attesting to its sheltered sun-drenched location. The beach is backed by a low well-vegetated single foredune, then Jibbon Lagoon. It can be accessed via Bundeena, with limited street parking at the western end. During summer and on weekends many people come by boat and anchor off the more sheltered eastern end the beach.