Hassell Beach is located in Green Range, near Albany, Western Australia. It is one of the longer beaches on the South Coast, stretching for about 22 km. The beach is exposed to moderately high waves and has a mix of sandy and rocky areas. It is surrounded by coastal dunes, with active dunes along the northern sections and stabilized dunes in the south. Historically, the area is significant with the nearby Hassell Homestead being one of the first European settlements in the region. Visitors can enjoy activities like swimming, fishing, and snorkeling. The beach offers a scenic drive to the southern end where there is a car park and boat launching area.
The beach's unique feature is its transition from a wave-exposed area in the north to a more sheltered environment in the south near Cheyne Beach. It is popular for its natural beauty and offers opportunities for whale watching during the season. The area is rich in biodiversity, with historical records of rare fauna like quokkas and western ringtailed possums.
For those looking for accommodation or dining, there are nearby caravan parks and restaurants in Albany, offering a range of cuisine and lodging options.