Take the family on a day trip to one of the best beaches in Victoria. Squeaky Beach is iconic for its squeaky white sand and turquoise water, earning it the title of the most photographed beach at Wilsons Prom.
Adults and kids will love making music as they walk along the dry sand, which makes a squeaking sound with every step. Why is Squeaky Beach squeaky? The fine, rounded grains of quartz sand compress under your feet, creating a high-pitched squeak.
Go for a swim in the clear water or catch a wave at this popular surfing spot at Wilsons Prom. Look out over the waters of Leonard Bay and see beautiful islands scattered off the coast.
To see more pristine beaches, follow the coastal track that winds its way over Leonard Point to Picnic Bay and on to Whisky Bay. Walk south to Pillar Point for panoramic coastal views out to Tidal River and Norman Bay and back to Squeaky Beach. This is one of the best walks at Wilsons Prom and is suitable for all levels, including strollers.
As beaches and coasts are natural environments, you may encounter hazards. Follow our water safety advice to make sure your day out at Squeaky Beach is a safe and enjoyable one.
Things to do
Beaches
Bird watching
Day trips
Family activities
How to get there
Squeaky Beach
Squeaky Beach is on the western side of Wilsons Promontory National Park, north-west of Tidal River.
You can access the beach from Squeaky Beach Carpark or via short walks from Lilly Pilly Gully Carpark, Picnic Bay or Tidal River.
When you're there
Toilet facilities are located adjacent to the carpark.
Swim with care, as Squeaky Beach is not patrolled by lifesavers.
Squeaky Beach is extremely busy during peak season. The carpark is limited in size and fills quickly. Consider walking instead and enjoy scenic views along the walking track from Tidal River.
Need to know
Squeaky Beach
Change of Conditions
Nature being nature, sometimes conditions can change at short notice. It’s a good idea to check this page ahead of your visit for any updates.
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Notices Affecting Multiple Sites
Sealers Cove Walking Track Closed
Sealers Cove Walking Track and Boardwalk is closed between Telegraph Saddle and Sealers Cove until further notice.Sealers Cove Campsite is only accessible via Refuge Cove which is a 25km hike from Telegraph Saddle.Tidal River Boat Access Ramp Closed
Due to recent altered river conditions, the Tidal River boat access ramp is closed until further notice.Little Oberon Bay Walking Track Closed
Little Oberon Bay Walking Track is closed between Norman Point and Oberon Bay until further notice.Oberon Bay Campsite is only accessible via Telegraph Track.
