Discover the best top things to do in Beachport, Australia including Stillwater Paddleboards, Beachport Old Wool and Grain Store Museum, Bowman Scenic Drive, Beachport Visitor Information Centre, Lake George, Susan Wilson Memorial Playground, Beachport Surf Beach, Beachport Jetty, Beachport Conservation Park, Cape Martin Lighthouse.
Restaurants in Beachport
5.0 based on 17 reviews
Beachport and Southends only fully accredited Standup Paddleboard and Surf School. Learn to paddleboard in a safe location with the latest lightweight soft construction, stable boards. For your first time experience, it’s the perfect way to familiarise yourself with the ‘world’s fastest growing water sport’. The staff and coaches at Stillwater Paddleboards are friendly, experienced and qualified, ensuring your experience is safe and fun. We endeavour to create a relaxed and welcoming environment for you, your friends and family.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
My favourite part was reading about the Shipwrecks. This is a really good little museum with a good coverage of the local area. The volunteers were informative and friendly
4.5 based on 97 reviews
This drive is worth doing. It is well sign posted and shows you alot of the rugged coastline. If the weather is not great you still get great views from the car.
4.5 based on 20 reviews
Visitor Information Centre, gifts and brochures. 4WD maps and fishing guides, walking trails and coastal and heritage drives. Accommodation/camping locations. Library facilities, internet access. FREE WiFi
4.5 based on 14 reviews
A beautiful beach perfect for a fresh cooling swim , lay back and watch the gentle crushing waves meet the enless golden shoreline . On a clear day you can see all the way to Southend , another quaint seaside village . A great walking beach
4.5 based on 53 reviews
With work commencing in early 1878, the Beachport Jetty nowadays is not what was originally planned. It was to be 4000 feet long with a T Head 122 feet long, 18 feet wide. The present jetty is 2536 feet long, approximately 772 metres after the T Head section and some length removed several years after the 1882 completion. On first sighting the jetty, I was impressed with the length and it seemed to on forever like a bridge into the unknown. Although now not used for commercial purposes, the jetty is the home to many fishers hoping to catch that big’un. For the non-fishers, the walk on the jetty is relaxing and looking back to land opens vistas of coastal beauty. The jetty precinct is a central focal point of the town. With a cafe and also giftshop/tackle shop just opposite the jetty and the permanent seating features on the beach front, it is worth the time to wander and just have a good time. The seating and tables appear to me made from railway sleepers that may have come from the Mt Gambier to Beachport Railway which was opened in 1879. Other tables and seating have been made from railway trucks serving as the table with the seating also made from timber. The creativity in the design of the beach boulevard area bridges the past with the present. The jetty experience is just one of the many historical offerings in Beachport. Return? Yes .... Especially in the warmer weather as the jetty juts out into the Southern Ocean and has cold winds for winter!
4.5 based on 5 reviews
Booked a spot in the National Park for 2 nights at 3 mile bend. Great spot right near Lake George. So quiet with just a short drive to Beachport if you need anything. Surprised at the amount of black swans on the lake. Plenty of wildlife around.
4.5 based on 11 reviews
A short walk from the Carpark and you're there. Excellent views from the lighthouse and then take a short walk to the next viewing platform and you get good views of the lighthouse.
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