Anglesea Cliffs

Located in Anglesea, Australia, Anglesea Cliffs is a stunning beach with a unique feature. The beach stretches for about 1 km and has golden sand.

Anglesea Cliffs does not have any lifeguards on duty, but there are public restrooms and showers available.

Visitors can swim, surf, sunbathe, and explore the rock pools.

Parking is available at Anglesea Surf Lifesaving Club, which is a short walk from the beach. There is a parking fee for non-members, but members can park for free.

Fun fact about Anglesea Cliffs: The cliffs are a part of the Anglesea Coal Measures, a geological formation containing coal that was mined during the 1800s.

Aside from the beach, visitors can explore the nearby Anglesea Heath, a natural reserve with a variety of plants and animals. They can also hike along the Surf Coast Walk, which starts at Point Impossible and ends in Fairhaven.

There are a variety of restaurants in Anglesea, including the Aireys Inlet Hotel, which serves Australian cuisine and offers ocean views, and Captain Moonlite, which serves modern Australian cuisine.

There are several hotels and vacation rentals available in Anglesea, including the Great Ocean Road Resort, which offers spacious rooms and apartments, and the Anglesea Family Caravan Park, which offers campsites and cabins.