Flint And Steel(Flint and Steel Bay)

There are no restaurants near the beach, but visitors are welcome to bring their own food and enjoy a picnic on the beach. Alternatively, there are a number of cafes and restaurants in nearby suburbs, including Terrey Hills and St Ives, which serve a variety of cuisines.

There are no hotels near Flint and Steel Beach, but visitors can find accommodation in nearby suburbs, including Terrey Hills and Belrose. These suburbs have a range of options, including hotels, motels, and bed and breakfasts.

The beach has bathroom facilities, picnic tables, and barbecue areas for public use.

The beach is popular for swimming, snorkeling, fishing, and sunbathing. There are no lifeguards on duty, and visitors should exercise caution when swimming.

Flint and Steel Beach has limited parking available, and visitors are required to park in the parking area before making their way down to the beach. Parking is free of charge, and it is advised to arrive early during peak periods as the parking can fill up quickly.

A fun fact about Flint and Steel Beach is that it was named after the Flint and Steel headland that is located at the northern end of the beach. The headland is made up of sandstone and has a unique shape that resembles the Flint and Steel fire-making tool.

There are many attractions on and near the beach, including hiking trails that take visitors through the surrounding National Park. The Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park is home to a variety of wildlife, including wallabies, kangaroos, and many species of birds. The park also has a number of historical sites, including rock engravings created by the local Aboriginal people.