Beaches + Coastline — Visit Mornington Peninsula. Koonya Beach, Blairgowrie — Beaches + Coastline — Visit Mornington Peninsula
Late showers 11.5°C

Beaches + Coastline

Much-loved natural beauties

Mornington Peninsula beaches are as refreshing as they are scenic.

Take a wander along the soft white sand on the Port Phillip foreshores. Have a splash in crystal clear bay waters. Or brave the breezes at a Mornington Peninsula ocean beaches.

Explore More of the best beaches Mornington Peninsula.

Koonya Beach, Blairgowrie

Koonya Beach is one of several wild beaches on the Bass Strait coast section of the Mornington Peninsula National Park.

The 750 metre long beach has good access via two car parks at the end of Hughes Road, with a loop walking track from the road to the beach.

There is a lookout close to the car park which makes the area a good stop off point for ocean views. While dominated by rocks and reefs, Koonya Beach is one of the more open, sandy beaches in this section of Mornington Peninsula National Park, making it great for photographs and walking.

Koonya is most suited to surfing, fishing and beachcombing because of the dangerous conditions. Swimming is not advised as the beach is unpatrolled and can be hazardous due to large waves, strong currents and submerged rocky reefs.

No dogs allowed.

Content: Koonya Beach, Blairgowrie
— Read MoreLess

  • Email
  • Call
93 Hughes Road
Blairgowrie Victoria 3942
1/0

 

  • Port Phillip Beaches
  • Western Port Beaches
  • Ocean Beaches
  • Piers + Jetties

 

Beaches in the blog

 

1/0
Social Feed

@officialmorningtonpeninsula | #beach #bestbeaches

@officialmorningtonpeninsula
STAY IN THE KNOW

Subscribe to Newsletter

Sign up for your free digital copy of FOUND and get year round inspiration from Mornington Peninsula direct to your inbox.

OUR CORPORATE PARTNERS
EastLink Logo
MPNG Logo
Sphere Accounting Logo
Samsonite Logo
Searoad Ferries Logo
Ultimate Winery Experiences Logo
VISIT MORNINGTON PENINSULA acknowledge's the Bunurong / BoonWurrung people, the Traditional Custodians of these lands and waters. We pay our deepest respect to Elders past, present and emerging.