Coledale Beach<\/a><\/h2>\nColedale Beach<\/a> patrolled year-round and a popular spot with families for frisbee and French cricket. There is a campsite with limited availability that borders the North Gong beach, which is sandwiched between the crashing waves and crayon-green canopy of the Illawarra escarpment. The beach is a popular spot for surfers as it offers fairly consistent right and left-hand breaks.<\/p>\n![\"Coledale](\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/1Coledale-Beach-is-a-popular-spot-with-families..jpg\")
Coledale Beach is a popular spot with families.<\/p><\/div>\n
Thirroul<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe wind-whipped one-kilometre-long beach of Thirroul<\/a><\/u> picks up swell from most directions. It\u2019s a popular spot for surfers and day-trippers from Sydney who set up camp near the sandy seafront and make the most of a day dipping in and out of the sea. Swimmers enjoy doing backstroke in the Art Deco Olympic Pool, built in the 1930s, while ogling the Illawarra Escarpment.<\/p>\n![\"beach](\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/2The-wind-whipped-one-kilometre-long-beach-of-Thirroul..jpg\")
The wind-whipped one-kilometre-long beach of Thirroul.<\/p><\/div>\n
Windang Beach<\/a><\/h2>\nWindang Beach<\/a> is a gentle curve of sand located at the entrance to Lake Illawarra, some 15 kilometres south of Wollongong\u2019s CBD. It\u2019s a popular spot with families as there is a large foreshore park with a playground, barbecues, and covered picnic areas. The beach has great views over the famous Five Islands off the Wollongong coastline.<\/p>\nStanwell Park Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nStanwell Tops is famed for hang-gliding and paragliding and its position provides a panoramic view of the Illawarra escarpment and coastline from the Lawrence Hargraves Lookout on the northern slope. Corkscrew down to the base of Stanwell Tops and you will get to Stanwell Park Beach<\/a><\/u>, a secluded cove popular with families (due to the large reserve and barbecue facilities) and surfers (due to the shifting beach break that works best in an east or northeast swell).<\/p>\n![\"Stanwell](\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/4Stanwell-Park-Beach-and-its-secluded-cove..jpg\")
Stanwell Park Beach and its secluded cove.<\/p><\/div>\n
Sandon Point<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nSandon Point<\/a><\/u> is an exposed point break that is known for clean, consistent waves, especially during winter. When the swell is on the small side, micro grommets are known to wade out at Sandon and get pushed onto waves by the instructors at Happy Days Surf School<\/a><\/u>. The beach sweeps for 900 metres between Bulli and Waniora points, so there\u2019s plenty of space for swimmers to spread out.<\/p>\n![\"Sandon](\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/5Sandon-Point-is-known-for-clean-consistent-waves..jpg\")
Sandon Point is known for clean, consistent waves.<\/p><\/div>\n
Wollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nWollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u> is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches. The broad beach that fronts the city curls 3.1 kilometres from Flagstaff Point to the Port Kembla seawall and it\u2019s backed by a foreshore reserve whiskered with coastal grasses. When it\u2019s low tide, head to the northern end of the beach (in front of the historic Wollongong SLSC) to check the rock pools. The beach is popular with families as it\u2019s adjacent to a park with a playground and picnic tables.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/6Wollongong-City-Beach-is-one-of-the-city\u2019s-most-popular-beaches..jpg\")
Wollongong City Beach is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches.<\/p><\/div>\n
Woonona\u00a0<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nIt is said that the word\u00a0Woonona<\/u> comes from a Wodi Wodi Aboriginal word\u00a0meaning\u00a0\u2018place of young wallabies\u2019 or \u2018run now\u2019, a term our First Peoples used to describe an aspect of the nearby escarpment. Ride your bike along the Wollongong shared cycleway to the beachside suburb, where the ideal swell angle is from the northeast. The beach also has a 50m pool with diving blocks and a historic Art Deco pavilion.<\/p>\n![\"Woonona](\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/7Woonona-beach-also-has-a-50m-pool..jpg\")
Woonona beach also has a 50m pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Coalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nCoalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u> is another coveted spot for families. Whether you\u2019re looking for a calm stretch of sand to build a castle or a protected place to swim, the small beach in the northern suburbs of Wollongong is surrounded by craggy cliffs and rock platforms, which make it a popular fishing spot. There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs where dense bushland spills down to the sea.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/8There-is-a-beautiful-ocean-pool-tucked-under-the-cliffs..jpg\")
There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs.<\/p><\/div>\n
Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nJoggers who love to run barefoot will appreciate Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u>, which stretches for about 6.6 kilometres and is only 11 kilometres from Wollongong\u2019s CBD. We love this beach for its dinky dressing sheds, which were constructed in 1912, and its Olympic pool carved into the northern corner of the cliff face. All up, there are three pools: a toddler\u2019s pool, paddling pool and slightly deeper kiddies pool.<\/p>\n![\"Port](\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/9Port-Kembla-Beach-stretches-for-about-6.6-kilometres..jpg\")
Port Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\n![\"Bulli](\"https:\/\/s1.at.atcdn.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/09\/10Kick-off-your-day-with-a-few-laps-at-the-Bulli-Rock-Pool..jpg\")
Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
Coledale Beach is a popular spot with families.<\/p><\/div>\n
Thirroul<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe wind-whipped one-kilometre-long beach of Thirroul<\/a><\/u> picks up swell from most directions. It\u2019s a popular spot for surfers and day-trippers from Sydney who set up camp near the sandy seafront and make the most of a day dipping in and out of the sea. Swimmers enjoy doing backstroke in the Art Deco Olympic Pool, built in the 1930s, while ogling the Illawarra Escarpment.<\/p>\nThe wind-whipped one-kilometre-long beach of Thirroul.<\/p><\/div>\n
Windang Beach<\/a><\/h2>\nWindang Beach<\/a> is a gentle curve of sand located at the entrance to Lake Illawarra, some 15 kilometres south of Wollongong\u2019s CBD. It\u2019s a popular spot with families as there is a large foreshore park with a playground, barbecues, and covered picnic areas. The beach has great views over the famous Five Islands off the Wollongong coastline.<\/p>\nStanwell Park Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nStanwell Tops is famed for hang-gliding and paragliding and its position provides a panoramic view of the Illawarra escarpment and coastline from the Lawrence Hargraves Lookout on the northern slope. Corkscrew down to the base of Stanwell Tops and you will get to Stanwell Park Beach<\/a><\/u>, a secluded cove popular with families (due to the large reserve and barbecue facilities) and surfers (due to the shifting beach break that works best in an east or northeast swell).<\/p>\nStanwell Park Beach and its secluded cove.<\/p><\/div>\n
Sandon Point<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nSandon Point<\/a><\/u> is an exposed point break that is known for clean, consistent waves, especially during winter. When the swell is on the small side, micro grommets are known to wade out at Sandon and get pushed onto waves by the instructors at Happy Days Surf School<\/a><\/u>. The beach sweeps for 900 metres between Bulli and Waniora points, so there\u2019s plenty of space for swimmers to spread out.<\/p>\nSandon Point is known for clean, consistent waves.<\/p><\/div>\n
Wollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nWollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u> is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches. The broad beach that fronts the city curls 3.1 kilometres from Flagstaff Point to the Port Kembla seawall and it\u2019s backed by a foreshore reserve whiskered with coastal grasses. When it\u2019s low tide, head to the northern end of the beach (in front of the historic Wollongong SLSC) to check the rock pools. The beach is popular with families as it\u2019s adjacent to a park with a playground and picnic tables.<\/p>\nWollongong City Beach is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches.<\/p><\/div>\n
Woonona\u00a0<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nIt is said that the word\u00a0Woonona<\/u> comes from a Wodi Wodi Aboriginal word\u00a0meaning\u00a0\u2018place of young wallabies\u2019 or \u2018run now\u2019, a term our First Peoples used to describe an aspect of the nearby escarpment. Ride your bike along the Wollongong shared cycleway to the beachside suburb, where the ideal swell angle is from the northeast. The beach also has a 50m pool with diving blocks and a historic Art Deco pavilion.<\/p>\nWoonona beach also has a 50m pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Coalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nCoalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u> is another coveted spot for families. Whether you\u2019re looking for a calm stretch of sand to build a castle or a protected place to swim, the small beach in the northern suburbs of Wollongong is surrounded by craggy cliffs and rock platforms, which make it a popular fishing spot. There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs where dense bushland spills down to the sea.<\/p>\nThere is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs.<\/p><\/div>\n
Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nJoggers who love to run barefoot will appreciate Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u>, which stretches for about 6.6 kilometres and is only 11 kilometres from Wollongong\u2019s CBD. We love this beach for its dinky dressing sheds, which were constructed in 1912, and its Olympic pool carved into the northern corner of the cliff face. All up, there are three pools: a toddler\u2019s pool, paddling pool and slightly deeper kiddies pool.<\/p>\nPort Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\nKick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
The wind-whipped one-kilometre-long beach of Thirroul.<\/p><\/div>\n
Windang Beach<\/a><\/h2>\nWindang Beach<\/a> is a gentle curve of sand located at the entrance to Lake Illawarra, some 15 kilometres south of Wollongong\u2019s CBD. It\u2019s a popular spot with families as there is a large foreshore park with a playground, barbecues, and covered picnic areas. The beach has great views over the famous Five Islands off the Wollongong coastline.<\/p>\nStanwell Park Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nStanwell Tops is famed for hang-gliding and paragliding and its position provides a panoramic view of the Illawarra escarpment and coastline from the Lawrence Hargraves Lookout on the northern slope. Corkscrew down to the base of Stanwell Tops and you will get to Stanwell Park Beach<\/a><\/u>, a secluded cove popular with families (due to the large reserve and barbecue facilities) and surfers (due to the shifting beach break that works best in an east or northeast swell).<\/p>\nStanwell Park Beach and its secluded cove.<\/p><\/div>\n
Sandon Point<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nSandon Point<\/a><\/u> is an exposed point break that is known for clean, consistent waves, especially during winter. When the swell is on the small side, micro grommets are known to wade out at Sandon and get pushed onto waves by the instructors at Happy Days Surf School<\/a><\/u>. The beach sweeps for 900 metres between Bulli and Waniora points, so there\u2019s plenty of space for swimmers to spread out.<\/p>\nSandon Point is known for clean, consistent waves.<\/p><\/div>\n
Wollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nWollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u> is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches. The broad beach that fronts the city curls 3.1 kilometres from Flagstaff Point to the Port Kembla seawall and it\u2019s backed by a foreshore reserve whiskered with coastal grasses. When it\u2019s low tide, head to the northern end of the beach (in front of the historic Wollongong SLSC) to check the rock pools. The beach is popular with families as it\u2019s adjacent to a park with a playground and picnic tables.<\/p>\nWollongong City Beach is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches.<\/p><\/div>\n
Woonona\u00a0<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nIt is said that the word\u00a0Woonona<\/u> comes from a Wodi Wodi Aboriginal word\u00a0meaning\u00a0\u2018place of young wallabies\u2019 or \u2018run now\u2019, a term our First Peoples used to describe an aspect of the nearby escarpment. Ride your bike along the Wollongong shared cycleway to the beachside suburb, where the ideal swell angle is from the northeast. The beach also has a 50m pool with diving blocks and a historic Art Deco pavilion.<\/p>\nWoonona beach also has a 50m pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Coalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nCoalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u> is another coveted spot for families. Whether you\u2019re looking for a calm stretch of sand to build a castle or a protected place to swim, the small beach in the northern suburbs of Wollongong is surrounded by craggy cliffs and rock platforms, which make it a popular fishing spot. There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs where dense bushland spills down to the sea.<\/p>\nThere is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs.<\/p><\/div>\n
Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nJoggers who love to run barefoot will appreciate Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u>, which stretches for about 6.6 kilometres and is only 11 kilometres from Wollongong\u2019s CBD. We love this beach for its dinky dressing sheds, which were constructed in 1912, and its Olympic pool carved into the northern corner of the cliff face. All up, there are three pools: a toddler\u2019s pool, paddling pool and slightly deeper kiddies pool.<\/p>\nPort Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\nKick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
Stanwell Park Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nStanwell Tops is famed for hang-gliding and paragliding and its position provides a panoramic view of the Illawarra escarpment and coastline from the Lawrence Hargraves Lookout on the northern slope. Corkscrew down to the base of Stanwell Tops and you will get to Stanwell Park Beach<\/a><\/u>, a secluded cove popular with families (due to the large reserve and barbecue facilities) and surfers (due to the shifting beach break that works best in an east or northeast swell).<\/p>\nStanwell Park Beach and its secluded cove.<\/p><\/div>\n
Sandon Point<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nSandon Point<\/a><\/u> is an exposed point break that is known for clean, consistent waves, especially during winter. When the swell is on the small side, micro grommets are known to wade out at Sandon and get pushed onto waves by the instructors at Happy Days Surf School<\/a><\/u>. The beach sweeps for 900 metres between Bulli and Waniora points, so there\u2019s plenty of space for swimmers to spread out.<\/p>\nSandon Point is known for clean, consistent waves.<\/p><\/div>\n
Wollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nWollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u> is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches. The broad beach that fronts the city curls 3.1 kilometres from Flagstaff Point to the Port Kembla seawall and it\u2019s backed by a foreshore reserve whiskered with coastal grasses. When it\u2019s low tide, head to the northern end of the beach (in front of the historic Wollongong SLSC) to check the rock pools. The beach is popular with families as it\u2019s adjacent to a park with a playground and picnic tables.<\/p>\nWollongong City Beach is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches.<\/p><\/div>\n
Woonona\u00a0<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nIt is said that the word\u00a0Woonona<\/u> comes from a Wodi Wodi Aboriginal word\u00a0meaning\u00a0\u2018place of young wallabies\u2019 or \u2018run now\u2019, a term our First Peoples used to describe an aspect of the nearby escarpment. Ride your bike along the Wollongong shared cycleway to the beachside suburb, where the ideal swell angle is from the northeast. The beach also has a 50m pool with diving blocks and a historic Art Deco pavilion.<\/p>\nWoonona beach also has a 50m pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Coalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nCoalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u> is another coveted spot for families. Whether you\u2019re looking for a calm stretch of sand to build a castle or a protected place to swim, the small beach in the northern suburbs of Wollongong is surrounded by craggy cliffs and rock platforms, which make it a popular fishing spot. There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs where dense bushland spills down to the sea.<\/p>\nThere is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs.<\/p><\/div>\n
Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nJoggers who love to run barefoot will appreciate Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u>, which stretches for about 6.6 kilometres and is only 11 kilometres from Wollongong\u2019s CBD. We love this beach for its dinky dressing sheds, which were constructed in 1912, and its Olympic pool carved into the northern corner of the cliff face. All up, there are three pools: a toddler\u2019s pool, paddling pool and slightly deeper kiddies pool.<\/p>\nPort Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\nKick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
Stanwell Park Beach and its secluded cove.<\/p><\/div>\n
Sandon Point<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nSandon Point<\/a><\/u> is an exposed point break that is known for clean, consistent waves, especially during winter. When the swell is on the small side, micro grommets are known to wade out at Sandon and get pushed onto waves by the instructors at Happy Days Surf School<\/a><\/u>. The beach sweeps for 900 metres between Bulli and Waniora points, so there\u2019s plenty of space for swimmers to spread out.<\/p>\nSandon Point is known for clean, consistent waves.<\/p><\/div>\n
Wollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nWollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u> is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches. The broad beach that fronts the city curls 3.1 kilometres from Flagstaff Point to the Port Kembla seawall and it\u2019s backed by a foreshore reserve whiskered with coastal grasses. When it\u2019s low tide, head to the northern end of the beach (in front of the historic Wollongong SLSC) to check the rock pools. The beach is popular with families as it\u2019s adjacent to a park with a playground and picnic tables.<\/p>\nWollongong City Beach is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches.<\/p><\/div>\n
Woonona\u00a0<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nIt is said that the word\u00a0Woonona<\/u> comes from a Wodi Wodi Aboriginal word\u00a0meaning\u00a0\u2018place of young wallabies\u2019 or \u2018run now\u2019, a term our First Peoples used to describe an aspect of the nearby escarpment. Ride your bike along the Wollongong shared cycleway to the beachside suburb, where the ideal swell angle is from the northeast. The beach also has a 50m pool with diving blocks and a historic Art Deco pavilion.<\/p>\nWoonona beach also has a 50m pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Coalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nCoalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u> is another coveted spot for families. Whether you\u2019re looking for a calm stretch of sand to build a castle or a protected place to swim, the small beach in the northern suburbs of Wollongong is surrounded by craggy cliffs and rock platforms, which make it a popular fishing spot. There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs where dense bushland spills down to the sea.<\/p>\nThere is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs.<\/p><\/div>\n
Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nJoggers who love to run barefoot will appreciate Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u>, which stretches for about 6.6 kilometres and is only 11 kilometres from Wollongong\u2019s CBD. We love this beach for its dinky dressing sheds, which were constructed in 1912, and its Olympic pool carved into the northern corner of the cliff face. All up, there are three pools: a toddler\u2019s pool, paddling pool and slightly deeper kiddies pool.<\/p>\nPort Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\nKick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
Sandon Point is known for clean, consistent waves.<\/p><\/div>\n
Wollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nWollongong City Beach<\/a><\/u> is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches. The broad beach that fronts the city curls 3.1 kilometres from Flagstaff Point to the Port Kembla seawall and it\u2019s backed by a foreshore reserve whiskered with coastal grasses. When it\u2019s low tide, head to the northern end of the beach (in front of the historic Wollongong SLSC) to check the rock pools. The beach is popular with families as it\u2019s adjacent to a park with a playground and picnic tables.<\/p>\nWollongong City Beach is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches.<\/p><\/div>\n
Woonona\u00a0<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nIt is said that the word\u00a0Woonona<\/u> comes from a Wodi Wodi Aboriginal word\u00a0meaning\u00a0\u2018place of young wallabies\u2019 or \u2018run now\u2019, a term our First Peoples used to describe an aspect of the nearby escarpment. Ride your bike along the Wollongong shared cycleway to the beachside suburb, where the ideal swell angle is from the northeast. The beach also has a 50m pool with diving blocks and a historic Art Deco pavilion.<\/p>\nWoonona beach also has a 50m pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Coalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nCoalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u> is another coveted spot for families. Whether you\u2019re looking for a calm stretch of sand to build a castle or a protected place to swim, the small beach in the northern suburbs of Wollongong is surrounded by craggy cliffs and rock platforms, which make it a popular fishing spot. There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs where dense bushland spills down to the sea.<\/p>\nThere is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs.<\/p><\/div>\n
Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nJoggers who love to run barefoot will appreciate Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u>, which stretches for about 6.6 kilometres and is only 11 kilometres from Wollongong\u2019s CBD. We love this beach for its dinky dressing sheds, which were constructed in 1912, and its Olympic pool carved into the northern corner of the cliff face. All up, there are three pools: a toddler\u2019s pool, paddling pool and slightly deeper kiddies pool.<\/p>\nPort Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\nKick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
Wollongong City Beach is one of the city\u2019s most popular beaches.<\/p><\/div>\n
Woonona\u00a0<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nIt is said that the word\u00a0Woonona<\/u> comes from a Wodi Wodi Aboriginal word\u00a0meaning\u00a0\u2018place of young wallabies\u2019 or \u2018run now\u2019, a term our First Peoples used to describe an aspect of the nearby escarpment. Ride your bike along the Wollongong shared cycleway to the beachside suburb, where the ideal swell angle is from the northeast. The beach also has a 50m pool with diving blocks and a historic Art Deco pavilion.<\/p>\nWoonona beach also has a 50m pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Coalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nCoalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u> is another coveted spot for families. Whether you\u2019re looking for a calm stretch of sand to build a castle or a protected place to swim, the small beach in the northern suburbs of Wollongong is surrounded by craggy cliffs and rock platforms, which make it a popular fishing spot. There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs where dense bushland spills down to the sea.<\/p>\nThere is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs.<\/p><\/div>\n
Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nJoggers who love to run barefoot will appreciate Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u>, which stretches for about 6.6 kilometres and is only 11 kilometres from Wollongong\u2019s CBD. We love this beach for its dinky dressing sheds, which were constructed in 1912, and its Olympic pool carved into the northern corner of the cliff face. All up, there are three pools: a toddler\u2019s pool, paddling pool and slightly deeper kiddies pool.<\/p>\nPort Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\nKick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
Woonona beach also has a 50m pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Coalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nCoalcliff Beach<\/a><\/u> is another coveted spot for families. Whether you\u2019re looking for a calm stretch of sand to build a castle or a protected place to swim, the small beach in the northern suburbs of Wollongong is surrounded by craggy cliffs and rock platforms, which make it a popular fishing spot. There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs where dense bushland spills down to the sea.<\/p>\nThere is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs.<\/p><\/div>\n
Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nJoggers who love to run barefoot will appreciate Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u>, which stretches for about 6.6 kilometres and is only 11 kilometres from Wollongong\u2019s CBD. We love this beach for its dinky dressing sheds, which were constructed in 1912, and its Olympic pool carved into the northern corner of the cliff face. All up, there are three pools: a toddler\u2019s pool, paddling pool and slightly deeper kiddies pool.<\/p>\nPort Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\nKick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
There is a beautiful ocean pool tucked under the cliffs.<\/p><\/div>\n
Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nJoggers who love to run barefoot will appreciate Port Kembla Beach<\/a><\/u>, which stretches for about 6.6 kilometres and is only 11 kilometres from Wollongong\u2019s CBD. We love this beach for its dinky dressing sheds, which were constructed in 1912, and its Olympic pool carved into the northern corner of the cliff face. All up, there are three pools: a toddler\u2019s pool, paddling pool and slightly deeper kiddies pool.<\/p>\nPort Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\nKick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
Port Kembla Beach stretches for about 6.6 kilometres.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\nThe word is starting to spread about just how good the lifestyle is in Wollongong. Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool<\/a><\/u> where you are bound to meet smug sea-changers who reckon they haven\u2019t looked back since shrugging off their big-city stresses. After a few lazy laps in this beautiful 50-metre pool (which dates back to the 1930s) you will want to join them.<\/p>\nKick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n
Bellambi<\/a><\/u><\/h2>\n
Kick off your day with a few laps at the Bulli Rock Pool.<\/p><\/div>\n