Goode Beach, Beach in City of Albany, Australia
Goode Beach is a 3.2-kilometre-long sandy beach up to 50 metres wide on the Vancouver Peninsula, part of the Torndirrup Peninsula, in Western Australia. It faces east onto the King George Sound, called Frenchman Bay in this section, and is reached by footpaths from car parks at its northern and southern ends.
Goode Beach lies on the Vancouver Peninsula, part of the Torndirrup Peninsula, on the eastern shore of Frenchman Bay, an inlet of King George Sound. The sources record no settlement, harbour or shipping history for the beach itself; its documented past is as a named stretch of sand within this peninsula landscape.
Goode Beach lies on the Vancouver Peninsula, part of the Torndirrup Peninsula, and takes its name from the small locality beside it. Footpaths from car parks at the north and south ends lead down to the sand, so most visitors arrive on foot rather than by vehicle. The beach is unpatrolled, and swimming conditions depend on the day.
Footpaths lead to the beach from car parks at its northern and southern ends. The beach is not patrolled by lifeguards, so swimmers should judge conditions themselves. The sand is up to 50 metres wide, leaving room to spread out even when the water is busy.
Goode Beach is not patrolled by lifeguards, so swimmers there are on their own. The beach is reached on foot via short paths from car parks at its northern and southern ends, and it faces east onto the part of King George Sound known as Frenchman Bay.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 93,122 contributors worldwide.