Marrawah Beach, located in Tasmania's northwest, is renowned for its spectacular big wave surf. It is part of the Marrawah community, Tasmania's westernmost settlement, which offers a serene and picturesque environment far from the crowds. The beach features long stretches of coastline and is surrounded by rich dairy farming areas. The region is also known for its stunning coastal walks, such as the path from Bluff Hill Point to West Point, and the historical Aboriginal carvings found at Mt. Cameron West and Sundown Point.
The area boasts an untouched natural beauty, making it a haven for outdoor enthusiasts. The beach itself is accessed via the Bass Highway and offers activities like surfing, beachcombing, and fishing. Green Point Beach, a notable spot, is a favorite among surfers due to its massive wave conditions.
The town's history includes being part of the Peerapper Aboriginal lands before European settlement and features remnants of this past through preserved carvings and sites.