Sealers Cove

There are no restaurants or cafes located at Sealers Cove, but visitors can bring their own food and camping equipment to enjoy a picnic or overnight stay. Alternatively, there are several restaurants and cafes located in the nearby towns of Tidal River and Yanakie.

There are no hotels located at Sealers Cove, but visitors can camp at the nearby campgrounds or opt to stay in the nearby towns of Tidal River or Yanakie. Tidal River offers a range of accommodation options, including cabins, campsites, and lodges. Yanakie also offers a range of accommodation options, including holiday homes and cottages.

Amenities at the beach include bathroom access and camping facilities, but there are no lifeguards on duty and dogs are not allowed.

Sealers Cove offers a range of activities for visitors, including swimming, fishing, kayaking, and bushwalking.

There is no car access to Sealers Cove, and visitors must hike 9.5 kilometers from the Telegraph Saddle car park to reach the beach. The car park is free to use, and visitors can leave their vehicles overnight. Alternatively, visitors can reach Sealers Cove via boat or kayak.

Fun fact: Sealers Cove is named after the sealers who once hunted seals in the area in the early 1800s.

Visitors to Sealers Cove can enjoy a range of attractions both on and near the beach. The area is home to several hiking trails that offer stunning views of the beach and surrounding landscape, including the popular Sealers Cove Trail. Additionally, visitors can explore nearby Wilsons Promontory National Park, which offers a range of outdoor activities and scenic sights.