Wilyabrup Beach
City Of Busselton, Western Australia
About
Wilyabrup Beach is a secluded stretch of coastline along Western Australia's southwest, accessible only via the Cape to Cape walking track or by following Wilyabrup Brook to where it meets the ocean. This hidden gem embodies the raw beauty of the Margaret River region, where the brook's fresh waters merge with the powerful waves of the Indian Ocean.
The beach is renowned in the surfing community for its challenging reef break, though the remote location and difficult access means it's rarely crowded. Dramatic granite cliffs frame the beach, with the Cape to Cape track offering stunning elevated views of the coastline. These cliffs are also popular with rock climbers who come for the excellent climbing routes.
Where Wilyabrup Brook meets the beach, it creates an ever-changing landscape as the waterway shifts its path through the sand. During winter and spring, the brook flows more strongly, while in summer it may reduce to a gentle stream or series of pools.
Due to its isolation and lack of vehicle access, visitors should come fully prepared with all necessary supplies. The beach's remote nature means there are no lifesaving services, and swimmers should exercise extreme caution, particularly around the reef break area.
Wilyabrup Beach Photos
Tide Times
Trivia
There is only one beach in the world called Wilyabrup Beach
We only know of a single beach called Wilyabrup Beach.