Mcloughlins Beach is located near the western end of the Ninety Mile Beach in Victoria, Australia. It is surrounded by waterways and mud flats, offering a scenic and windswept landscape. The beach is more suited for surfers and provides ample opportunities for long beach walks and isolation. The area also holds historical significance as it was inhabited by the GunaiKurnai Aboriginal people, particularly the Brataulung clan. Visitors can explore a board walk, boat ramp, and wharf, and there is a nearby bush track leading to the beach.
Access to the beach involves walking over a footbridge and through a marsh area. The beach is ideal for those seeking solitude and natural beauty, with plenty of driftwood and shells scattered along the sand.
While there are no lifeguards, the beach is great for swimming and fishing at low tide.