Greenfield Beach, Beach in Jervis Bay National Park, Australia

Greenfield Beach is a sandy shore in Jervis Bay National Park featuring a grassed foreshore with walking trails that wind through the surrounding landscape. The beach provides views of dolphins, white-bellied sea eagles, and other wildlife in the water and sky.

The beach took its name from Colin Greenfield, a local resident who lived in the area from the 1940s through the 1970s. The location has long served as a place for recreation and wildlife observation by visitors.

Greenfield Beach lies within Jervis Bay Marine Park, declared in 1998 to protect the bay's habitats. The beach shares its name with Colin Greenfield, a local resident from the 1940s to the 1970s. From the sand, visitors watch white-bellied sea eagles over the water and dolphins offshore.

Greenfield Beach lies in Jervis Bay National Park, about 140 km east of Canberra on the New South Wales coast. The sand slopes gently to the water, with a band of surf along the left edge and dark green trees at the rear. Day-use facilities include electric barbecues, drinking water, cold showers and flush toilets.

Two distinct walking paths allow visitors to explore the area while watching wildlife in their natural setting, with one trail connecting the beach to nearby forest areas. These routes give hikers different perspectives of the coastal landscape.