Ocean Beach, Beach in Denmark, Western Australia.

Ocean Beach is located near Denmark along a natural channel that connects Wilson Inlet to the Great Southern Ocean waters. The beach extends with golden sandy shores and provides visitor facilities including showers, restrooms, picnic areas, and nearby parking.

The Surf Life Saving Club opened in 1958, and the beach became Denmark's main swimming and surfing spot. Storms have caused erosion of the beach and surrounding dunes, so the clubhouse is being moved inland and the area re-landscaped. In 1993 four Gray's beaked whales stranded here; three were returned to sea and one died.

The beach holds deep significance as a place where local families gather, especially during summer months when lifeguards from the local club maintain regular patrols. This social role continues a tradition of the site as a community meeting point.

The beach is easily accessible with parking near the entrance and open spaces for relaxing and picnicking. Basic facilities like restrooms and showers are available on-site, making it a convenient spot for a day visit.

In 2024 a malnourished emperor penguin came ashore here, more than 3,400 kilometres from the Antarctic coast. It was the first recorded emperor penguin in Australia and the furthest north the species had ever been seen. Earlier, in 1993, four Gray's beaked whales stranded on the sand; three were returned to the sea and one died.