Neck Beach
Kingborough, Bruny Island
About
Where two islands become one, The Neck Beach stretches an impressive 10 kilometers along Bruny Island's dramatic isthmus. This spectacular strip of sand serves as nature's bridge between North and South Bruny, creating one of Tasmania's most remarkable coastal features. The endless shoreline invites long, contemplative walks where every step reveals new perspectives of this wild landscape.
As day fades to dusk, The Neck transforms into a vital sanctuary for its smallest residents. Lucky visitors might spot little penguins waddling ashore after a day's fishing, or witness the graceful return of short-tailed shearwaters to their burrows. These twilight homecomings offer a precious glimpse into the rich wildlife that calls this beach home.
More than just a beach, The Neck stands as a testament to Bruny Island's raw beauty and ecological significance. Its sweeping expanse of sand connects not only two pieces of land but also links visitors to an authentic Tasmanian wildlife experience. Whether you're seeking solitude along its lengthy shores or hoping to encounter its feathered inhabitants, The Neck Beach offers an unforgettable slice of Bruny Island's natural wonders.
Neck Beach Photos
Tide Times
Trivia
There is only one beach in the world called Neck Beach
We only know of a single beach called Neck Beach.