Simmos Beach
Georges River sandy beach with picnic facilities — on-leash only; koalas may be present in surrounding bush.
View placeGet outside with your dog
Search by suburb to see the nearest parks, walks, hikes and beaches first. Growing curated list for NSW, VIC and QLD — not every council oval or trail. Always check council signs on the day.
Georges River sandy beach with picnic facilities — on-leash only; koalas may be present in surrounding bush.
View place24-hour off-leash dog beach at the northern tip of Lady Robinsons Beach — gates 60–61 near the baths carpark.
View placeHidden Blackwattle Bay sand strip in Callan Park — off-leash per the companion animals plan despite minimal signage.
View placeLow-tide sand and harbour paddles along the Glebe Foreshore Walk — popular inner-west swim spot between Glebe Point and Ferry Road.
View placeRare Sydney ocean beach with dog access under Sutherland Shire rules — check hours and which stretch is signed.
View placeIndustrial Botany Bay foreshore managed by Port Authority — on-leash sand and calm water with plane-spotting views.
View placeCBD harbour swimming enclosure where leashed dogs can paddle — rare in-city dip with bridge views.
View placeBotany Bay off-leash favourite in the Sutherland Shire — calmer water than open-ocean beaches.
View placePort Hacking beach reachable via the dog-friendly Cronulla–Bundeena ferry — confirm seasonal dog rules on arrival.
View placeSmall on-leash Port Hacking beach opposite the Bundeena ferry wharf — seasonal access windows in warmer months.
View placeSheltered Botany Bay beaches with council dog rules that can include time windows — verify before unleashing.
View placeSmall harbour beach near Neutral Bay ferry wharf — narrow at high tide; no specific dog prohibition on the sand.
View placeHidden harbour cove west of Taronga — off-leash beach and water on weekdays; weekend and public-holiday time windows apply.
View placeMateLoop lists places for convenience. Distances are approximate from suburb centres. Council rules, times and seasonal bans change — always follow local signs and official council websites.