About Newport Beach
Newport Beach is an ocean beach in the suburb of Newport within the Northern Beaches local government area of New South Wales, about 31 km north of Sydney CBD. It faces the Tasman Sea between Bungan Head to the north and Bilgola Head to the south. The beach is patrolled by Newport Surf Life Saving Club and is known for its golden sand, consistent surf breaks, ocean pool and views along the Northern Beaches coastline.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a 400-metre stretch of golden sand backed by a reserve and Barrenjoey Road, with a patrolled swimming area, an ocean pool at the southern end, and headland views toward Bungan Head. The setting includes grassy picnic areas, a surf club building, and coastal walk connections. The beach is open for swimming, surfing, sunbathing and photography, with cafes and shops across the road and residential streets surrounding the beachfront.
Key highlights
- 01
Patrolled ocean beach managed by Newport Surf Life Saving Club
- 02
Ocean pool at the southern end suitable for lap swimming and families
- 03
Consistent surf breaks popular for surfing and bodyboarding
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Scenic views to Bungan Head and along the Northern Beaches coastline
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Grassy foreshore reserve with picnic areas and coastal walking links to Bilgola and Mona Vale